i ‘County, ( * The Weather’ U.S. Weather Bureau Forecast Snow flurries, low tonight : near 8, (Details Page 2) Thoth YEAR kkk ke ~ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, “EHURSDAY, DE [CEMBER 11, 1958 —108 PAGES UNITED * ASSOCIA TED PRESS PRESS" INTERNATIONAL ake : tps to ped 1-Tows ans HS —s Would Free Courthouse Funds Suit Could Erase Deficit By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR. Some good could come if the Michigan Su- preme Court rujes against Oakland County in the lawsuit appeal tying up hte proposed new courthouse. “The county wouldn't get a new courthouse but the money in question could then be used to erase the deficit facing the county,” declared Charles A. Sparks, county treasurer. Sparks was examining county financial statements yesterday in an effort to find means to cut a forecast $1,500,000 deficit which one county official said was in the offing due to a mammoth social welfare load this year. A $1,653,188 county building fund — the big question mark in the courthouse suit now in the hands of the Supreme Court—would be transferred back to the county's general fund should the high court uphold Harrisville Cir- cuit Judge Herman C. Dehnke’s decision. The visiting judge said this fund, bolstered by $260,761 since the suit was filed by allotted millage and interest re- ceipts, had been accumulated illegally by T padding annual budgets and transfer- ring surpluses to this fund. Opinion from the Supreme Court is ex- pected shortly. Sparks, county treasurer since 1933, pre- dicted “real financial trouble” for Oakland County should the high court reverse Judge Dehnke’s ruling and should the welfare bur- den still mount into next year. Civil Employes Hoffa Hopes to Corral/ Teamsters Plan Push to Unionize 10 Million on U.S. City, County, State Payrolls “The citizens - -will have. the new court- house,” said the veteran county official, “but we will then have to sit down and devise | methods to fight off a greater deficit.” One way, and one which undoubtedly would meet strong opposition from town- . ships, schools and taxpayers, would be to -put the $1.5 million overdraft in the 1960 budget and ask for a higher county tax rate to provide the mcney to erase the def- icit. Sparks cited another alternate, that of asking the people for a voted tax excess, which he said probably would also raise loud shouts of protest from many corners. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Mental Health Men Move to Gain Contagious Hospital By PETE LOCHBILER Oakland County mental health officials today re- She Recovers Everything but Ability to Shop Christmas shepping, Mrs. Doro- thy Moore and her son Dale, 8, stepped from a = * * Then she oe she had left newed efforts to gain the county contagious hospital as! her purse—wiih $90—on board. an emergency care center. Members of the county chapter of the Michigan So-, | She raced after the bus, caught | ! it and retrieved her money, Then she remembered her | I iF planning to seek reconciliation. \ | | | | WASHINGTON .P — Intent on | | | In MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (Pi— The Teamsters Union will ‘start an organization drive learly next year among the nation’s 10 million city,’ icounty and state employes. | “I believe all Americans, lhave the right to represent- lation,” said Teamsters President James Hoffa. The Teamsters were ex- ‘pelled by the AFL-CIO last year on corruption charges. Teamsters’ directors, meeting have they : here, said are not Hoffa would not estimate the | length of the drive among gov- ernment workers. He said there is “tremendous opposition from | politicians.” | Henry Feinstein, president of New York's Teamster Local 231,| said some 3,000 New York Ciiy, ee oe have signed checkoff! | | ‘ards and one policeman will pre- sent a card to the Police Depart-' iment next week as a test case. k * * Washington, a federal judge ‘rules today on complaints that the | corruption-t ainted Teamsters, ‘Union is ignoring reforms sug: ciety for Mental Health were circulating resolutions tO son, left eight blocks behind. lgested by the three monitors hel local governments in hopes they would be adopted and Back she hurried. When she | | reached him, he was window forwarded to the Board i Supervisors, which controls’ future use of the unoccu-, pied hospital. “We ate not lobbying, but want to show the supervisors that peo- ple throughout the county want the contagious hospital used for men-' tal health purposes."’ said Elmer E. Hartwig. chairman of yester- day’s annual public officials lunch- eon of the chapter at Devon Ga- bles. Need for more mental health facilities in the county Was out- lined by Probate Judge Arthur E. Moore. Statewise, the prob- lem was described by William H. Kelly, assistant direc tor of the ; * Department of Mental Health. | Dr. James G. Miller the activities of the new Health Research Institute at Uni versity Hospital in Ann Arbor, He is the director. * of tax detail leds Mental months * * payless paydays. ing college, graduate or profes-| The society wants fo turn the a” A - sional schools was estimated at) a into an 80-bed z 3.242.000. contagious hospital into From another source came ” : psychiatric center for diagnosis ‘and short-term treatment at an es- timated per-patient cost of $13 to $13 a dav, or an annual cost fo the county of about $250.000 “It would be moncy spent wisely,’ said Judge Moore, con paring the present county cost of sending patients to private hospitals in neighboring counties | for emergency Gare. _ rears to since July 1. “Lack of emergency care facili- ties hits our children in particular. Many of them could teturn to a normal life if they got immediate care. But fhey are not getting it.’ NO IMMEDI ATE PLANS Oakland Courfty general hos. pitals have no immediate plans for psychiatric facilities, he said, | and “unfortunately such state in- situations as the Lafayette Clinic in Detroit are primaily for fe- search, not treatment.” duidge Moore said about 10 per cent of the persens on the wait- ing list for admission to a state hospital] are from Oakland Kelly said there ave 900 men talle. retarded child ren throughout the state waiting to cet into a tiac B'nai Brith lodge at Temple Beth first time the public safety*— has addressed a state ingtituuion. In’ addition, there ate more, than 300 mentally ill children needing hospit tal beds, he director $100 Million in Red Forecast for State LANSING wh — A legislative | fiscal expert last night forecast Michigan wil] plunge 100 million dollars into the red by June 30, underscoring the growing gravity of the state's financial plight. The prediction cam® from Rep. Rolle G. Conlin (R-Tipton), house taxation chairman. He said only a “sudden and sharp reversal” collection trends would change the picture materially. A few hours earlifr another top-level authority on state fi- nences warned that within a few | teac secondary schools and colleges and state employes may face Local school districts have resorted to short term bor- | rewings of more than 50 million dollars to keep operating. Some face an exhaustion of dit ‘Pontiac of Sin -- “Pontiac is not a sin George D. Eastman said last night. “I never said it, implied it, nor do the facts warrant such a charge,” he declared. | shopping. “I was so glad to see him I “te no good after that,” said . Moore. * * * “We just took the next bus home.” School srallnent Reaches Record High WASHINGTON (UP — ‘Census Bureau reports school en- ‘'rollment rose to an all-time high; ‘of 42,900,000 this autumn. The bureau said that brings the increase to nearly nine million in ithe last five The October enrollment higher than Elementary * * 2 years. in October 1957. grades hers in public High schoo! ‘and the number of persons attend- word that the state school aid installment due next Monday will again be paid at only 75 per cent of the formula amount, the state 28 million dollars in ar- local Vivid Imagination puting | BNO MIC LE, Tenn. (UPIi— Curtis E. Thomas told police he school districts 9 Was di ee because he had a toothache, but was fined $50 any- already © Way for drunken driving and possession of illegal whisky when he opened his mouth wide to reveal he hadn't a tooth mn his ‘ head. Not City. Kastman: Ry MAX E. SIMON city,” Public Safety Director * * * Eastman’s comment came in a speech before the Pon- Jacob. It was the blers, prostitutes and dope. ped® said. city organization since com- ne 3 * ing here two months ago. diers are operating’ on a wide- Although the, Legislature hast Newspapers have given the im- open basis. granied no building funds for pression that the vice situation iS’ There is too much vice in Pon: mental health in ee past limo, worse than it actually is, Eastman ij... presently, Eistman said, but, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 23 said, ‘much of it can be stamped out “ft admit that. I've made ai quickly. | mistake in handling the situa- NOT COMMERCIALIZED | quoted, In Today's Press tion, I provided a chance for a _ subordinate. officer’ s report to be bat prostitution and 1] in. the tity are and that rigid) He said t legal liquor sales not commercialized, i ~ | “y should fave given the tac ts enforcement policies would put a passed the, 30 million mark for the first time. : enrollment hit 9,482,000, Inamed to guide a cleanup. The possibilifies open to Chief) Judge F. Dickinson Letts of the| U.S. District Court include order- ing Hoffa | president. } Yukon Travel in New York State MUSHING IT UP—Oswego, New York mayor who has declared his city in a state of emergency after 70 inches of snow Vincent A. Corsall, city + | Farthquake Jolts Cit Hangs On for 7th Day San Francisco 50-Mile Area Shaken but Damages Minor, No One Injured SAN FRANCISCO (®—An earth-: to get out as union| quake jolted San Francisco and an | area in a radius of up to 50 miles fell, takes off on a trip about his snowbound | Trey and Southfield, the townships in a dogsled driven by R. Chittenango, N. Y. i Supreme Court Ruling Sought on Code Legality State Attorney General* Would Settle Question of Assessments The state attorney gen- ‘eral’s office today was pre- paring to take steps to speed up the.construction of the court entangled Twelve ‘Towns. Storm Drain for ' |southern Oakland County. Joseph B. Bilitzke, deputy attorney general, said the State Supreme Court would be asked “to resolve - all ‘doubts in favor of the cone stitutionality of the drain ’ code” because of imperative n eed to protect paete ‘health. It was. this pUeTtioe of consti- tutionality which led the cities of AP Wirephoto J. Wood of |0f Southfield and Royal Gak, and the village of Westwood to appeal Oakland County Circuit Judge H. Russel Holland's ruling of last 4 year, : y Shivers as Cold vis ese snnie sae Holland ruled that special legis- lation creating the $44,500,000 Twelve Towns project was constitutional. The five areas ' claim, in their appeals, ‘that the proposed assessment plans are not consitutional. TODAY'S TEMPERATURES - 12:30 a.m. ...g.e-c002 7 mA 7 Bilitzke said a motion would be a - a ik filed sometime today in the name 2-8. MM. oo... devas 4 10 a: Ms 2. ceases: .-llof Attorney General Paul L. -4 A.M. . secret reer 9 Noon Poo co cos oadidn 6 12) Adams asking hat the state be- G aM. ea escce eo I ORR wee e cee ekg Oe 28 ervener aad appelee . p.m AS in the appeals of Judge Holland's ! iruling. eceneuud Pontiac shivered today through its seventh straight, ko * ae Hoffa contends he is under no |¢arly today, but damage appeared aay of below normal temperatures and the Weather The motion “simply urges the | compulsion to follow the miont- tors’ suggestions. Another federal district judge, James C. Connell of Cleveland,| ruled only last week that the mon-| @Md triggered a flood of calls Aa itors’ powers are purely advisory and that under a consent order, isigned last January by Letts, Hoffa | ‘the Teamsters Union constitution. Connell’s ruling is being ap-| pealed. : The -issues in the case pefore! Letts go back to the Teamsters’) 1957 convention at which Hoffa Dave Beck Sr. Beck and Hoffa both had been named in testimony before the Senate Rackets Committee that large sums of union funds had been mishandled. t A group of New York area ranh- ‘and-file Teamsters mem bers lbrought suit here seeking to block’ jto be minor. Broken dishes and ia cracked wall or two, were re-| ported, but no injuries. The jolt hit at 1:52:33 a.m., from startled residents to news- papers and police and radio sta- tions. The Could do as he pleased subject tol It was a fairly strong shake and \probably centered southwest of Daly City, a southern suburb of San Francisco, said Dr. Don To-' ‘cher, University of California seis- mologist. Buildings sheok for several sec- total was 1,700,000 was* elected president to succeed onds in downtown San Francisco, with the rolling motion of the quake. ~ “My bed darn nea- turned over,” one sleepy-voiced San | | Francisco telephoner declared. Dr. Tocher said his instruments: recorded the shock for dbout six minutes. He thought it was prob- ably an aftershock of a heavy earth ‘Bureau said the end.is not For those with chilly feet court to eliminate all technical a1 legal questions which are not nec- yet in sight. The possibility of zero temperatures was predicted’ essarily involved,” besides asking again for tonight, althoug gh last night thé mercury ged to stay 7 to 9 points above the zero mark. man-, ‘that the constitutionality of the ° psrain code be upheld, there was some consolation, _ A*tion by the state came after | Donald M. Pierce, state sanitary GM Executives Named to Board Donner, Gordon Elected AMA Directors;. Replace Curtice and Hufstader DETROIT «we—Frederic G. Don- ner, General Motors board chair- man and John F. Gordon, GM president, have been elected di- Hoffa fro aking over the union! necaene a rounds he and Beck _quake centered on the San Andreas rectors of the Automobile Manu- iF 8 fault under Daly City March 22, facturers Assn. ihad rigged the election of dele- gates to insure Hoffa's victory. That suit was compromised. with an agreement that Hoffa aad jother newly elected union officers ieoula take over provisionally with! the monitors named to police a union cleanup. ' Martin F. O'Donoghue, a jawer,| who helped defend the Teamsters in e rie Stages of the case. eventu- ly became chief monitor. After eight months of trying out: the novel monitor arrangemei nt,| O'Donoghue and Godfrey- P. Schmidt, another of the monitors, | filed complaints with Letts con- tending that Hoffa was givi ing| them the runaround and ignoring) their suggestions for reforms. |Schmidt was clues at ttorney for the original tiffs. The third -monitor, iNat) Wells, is a fesse torney and has regularly disse ea from policies of O'Donoghue and, Schmidt, * Romeo Chief's | Car Is Stolen in Detroit Lot 1957. That quake caused -videspread; damage. That was the fault—a crack in the earth's crust—which’ caused San Francisco's 1906 disas- , ter Minor jolts have hit the area the! past {wo mornings. They caused no ‘damage but roused sleepers. Donner and Gordon replace Har- low H. Curtice, former GAL presi- dent, and Wiljam Hu vice president in charge of dis- ‘tribution, on the association board “Gordon also was elected AMA secretary, the post formerly held fstader, G?! iby Curtice Also elected yesjerday was W. G. Oath Covers Everything Schumacher, executive vice prest- dent, International Harvester Co., DERBY. England ‘UPI'—Po. treasurer. lice Sergeant Joseph Shorthouse | L. L. Colbert Chrysler Corp. blushed and took a second oath president. is AMA president and in court yesterday, after first (the association's two vice presi- | reciting: “I swear to tell the truth, the whole tr wh and’ any- thing pu ihe oy dents are Henry Ford Il. president ~ Ford Motor Co., president W mle Motor Co and J. N. Bauman, mm" Having Trouble Choosin ', Present tor Aunt Mathilda? By JANET ODELL | Aunt Matilda is still-with us this year and the Shop- fore they close at midnight Mon- ping Snooper has hunted all over town for appropriate “y- gifts for her. If she reads mystery novels in bed every night, give falls asleep and .drops the* her a book-light that goes off automatically when she Somebody stole the Romeo po- book. She might like book in black mesh. A tiny needle point lice chief's car in. Detroit last, night | Police Chief Fdgar Welsch and ‘his wife were Christmas shopping) ‘and had parked their car in a lot: across from the Michigan Theater) on Bagley street. When they re-| iturned at about 8:90 p.m theirs car was gorfe. Comice 26. 6266 eeeeeee se FE tt ee : County News D: out in my words, basing my halt to these activities shortly, | welsch said the keys had been ¥ VEWS 52-10. apdco Lies ‘statements on the findings of those, Ca}tj gy, __ ‘left in the car and the attendant; Fditorigia «..sceen«c-...0 AG Calling Pontiac ‘extremely sen- qidn't know it had been d : at ‘under me.’ ‘op te bad cublicity, E a Oy ee riven) Food Section ........ D2-D8 Ae sitive” to bad publicity, Eastman away before the couple returned to! Markets .........- & eee * ee ca said: the lot Obituaries nee sees es ae f peective. fe Cl “Unfortunately, there will be They called a rejative who lives, ee: . ; elec VICE Sports itr ERE (PON Se 2) more of that in the next four to in Detroit. He drove them bask te) Theaters 4 En Evans, head of the vite squad, m 7.) _ . SHich Eivane called the Pontiac eight months. But the police force ‘Romeo. TV & Radio Programs. .. E4 vice ts ues slor ble J Ona “is being rejuvenated. In about | es Wilson, Earl .... _ E10 | —- a | six months, the progress we've | Starrs JUVENILE BOOTERY eemen Pages ... D 10-Di The teport also said gam- | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) > oven Eves, Ti) Christmas ’ i ' 4 a oy 4, Mo _ _¥ , Pan he Pure e . * ‘plates for her cherished volumes, too. We're sure Aunt Matilda appre- ‘eiates beautiful craftsmanship. | ‘That's why we think she'd like @ for her from Berea’s It would look: Victorian love-: Ihandwoven shawl Churchill weavers. pa tome on her eat. * * * Should your purse be flatter than for her to serve candy to all guests. | jusual, give dear Auntie a tall lamp-' |post candle. It’s most attractive and just as inexpensive Aunt Matildas are | glamor girls at heart. They cs} wen love a set of gold mesh purse accessories or similar sets | i} ~ Many a lee ie die nee ieee eee hee ee Se ge ‘genuine breathtaking colored’ stone feaeley chair that is a pincushion also would appeal. Or send Aunt Matilda a Ing bax ‘of flowers. And put in one of the, new long narrow needle holders fo use in arranging them. ‘or her holiday enter taining. | wrap up a pair of, tiny silver sugar ‘tongs or a large plastic punch, adie. Italian dishes made in the “shape of flowers would be perfect. ; * * * If money is no problem. a pair.of earrings carved crystal or some of chonse from available in one store. But do remember Aunt Matilda. a *_in Pellston ‘were 5 below and Escanaba, | eraging 10 to 15 degrees below | tinuing in the upper Great Lakes, ' contributions of practical nurses | the | it was 7 be-| engineer, warned of the danger of serious health hazards if Oak- land and other counties continued to grow without adequate sewage facilities. 3 below. | “The whole situation is like a In Flint, 30 or so miles north-, [time bomb that hasn't gone off— west of Pontiac, the mercury dived | and no one Enows fuse when ft | to 1. below. iwill,’ said Pierce. “It could go | The Weather Bureau said this off anytime. When it does, welt > has been the coldest December have tremendous epidemics.’ since 1945, with temperatures av- ‘sot ‘THERN AREA CRITICIZED low this morning. Sault Ste. Marie and Kinroos Air Base | The main focal point of state normal, Winter is still 19 days | away officially, and the cold wave (ce en [ol iededuate isc ser (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Tape Recordings Bombing Clues _Indicate 2 Ex-Cultists Set Off Blast to Bring Leader ‘to Justice’ It may warm up to about 20 de- grees today, with some snow—but) no more than one or two inches at. the most in the Pontiac area. Northwest winds should average. 10-15 miles an houf tonight, but if they become heavier the mercury, will drop further. There will be snow flurries to- | night and tomorrow, the Weather Bureau says, with tonight's low | ranging from zero to 8 degrees | and tomorrow's high reaching 18. | CHATSWORTH, Calrf. (AP)— One death was attributed to the Tape recordings discovered near weather veswerday. A 75-vear-old the dynamited wreckage of the Harper Woods resident, Robert Fountain of the World monastery ~ Coy, collapsed while shoveling point to two former cult mem- STON bers as the bombers, police say. Late season shipping was con- Nine persons, possibly 10, were killed in Wednesday's © earth-jar- despite a giant ice field in the St. ring exptosion. The two dyna- /Marys River below the Sault locks..miters are believed to. have Coast Guard cutters managed to shared the fate of their victims. keep shipping lanés open in the St.: 1. A * atl River and in western Lake, . Detectives said the blast appar- Erie, which is also ice clogged. ; ppa i ently was touched off by Ralpl Nine southbound ships cleared 5 . taiph : Muller, 33, and Peter Kamenoff, the locks yesterday, another 18) 45 Arerexpecicd today andi about! 20) 42, both of Joshua Tree, Calif. « < i © eee , Tape recordings made by the * ‘other ships left in Lake Superior - "pair the night before the dyna- are racing to clear the locks be- * a miting indicate they were angry at the leader of the cult, Krishna Venta, and wanted. to “bring him ‘to justice,” officers said. | Proclaims Nurse Week The tapes, an hourlong récital of grievances against Krishna LANSING ¢® — Gov. Williams | ‘today proclaimed Dee. 19-21 as | and the cult, also were described Practical Nurse Week in Michi- | #8 farewell messages and detec: tives believe the men deliber- -- gan and urged all citizens “to , ately blew themselves up. join in recognizing the valuable | Venta, a barefooted, self-styled * mystic, five of his flock and two ichildren were killed in the explo- ‘sion. One and perhaps two other ibodies have also been recovered. ; \The violent explosion and the fire Z ithat followed made identification Inearly impossible. * * * Muller and Kamenoff were seen in an argumnt with Venta about ‘an hour before the bist. Details ‘of the quarrel were not kriown, | The tapé recordings were found jn» Muller's pickup. truck, parked near the cug’y 2-acre colony in 'Box Canyon, about 30 miles northe ‘west of Los Angeles, i ‘ # Fs in the life of their communities ONLY | had / EDAYS.’TiL \ CHRIGTMAS/ , | | ECEMBER 11, .1958 resses for Hospital | | (Continued From Page One) there will be a beds in Michigan ivears, he said, need for 4.000 in SIX \ears, : * * * The Ann Arbor -a state budget of $500, 000 a year lif research is to continue, Dr. ‘Miller said. Although the pregram is sup- ported mainiy through federal funds, $600,000 in matching state i money must be forthcoming in ' order te complete construction | of a headquarters building, he | said, Allocated state funds will only carry construction through | February, according to Dr. | Miller, ROBERT 8. NELSON ‘mental illness, with its ranging from isolated brain cells| to social activities ef mentally ill) pe: “SONS Dr. Muller was optimistic that ‘continued financial support would ibe available. REALIZE RESEARCH VALUE Manufacturers Pick President Robert S. Nelson Is Se |e . jresearch has done in infantile Pontiac Association’s | paralysis and tuberculosis, They Choice for 1959 realize that research eventually imeans a savings in money and ihealth,”’ Robert S. Nelson, general mana- ger of Universal Oil Seal Co., last. night was elect®¥ 1959 president of Anderson and Representatives- the Pontiac Manufacturers’ Asso-) elect Arthur J. Law, John Hitch- ciation. | cock and William Hayward, Nelson has been acting presi- { a = * : dent: since the resignation this |_ Also attending were Delos Ham- fall of E. R. Pettengill, former !i". Chairman of the Board of ‘director of coordination, manu- Supervisors; Fred W. Smith, chair- facturing and distribution at iman_ of the supervisors’ special Pontiac Motor Division. Petéen- |CO™mittee on the contagious hos- gill was transferred to New York ‘pital; and Cyril Miller, a member City. . jo" the special committee. The board of directors also! elected Russell L. Norris, comp-! Put Policemen troller of Pontiac Motor Division, | as vice president, and Thomas qt B u Sy Co rner; Mair, office manager of Jig Bush-| Replace ‘Voice’ luncheon were Rep. Lloyd L. ing Co., as treasurer. * * * James F. Spence was re-elected! secretary-manager. The association, holding its an- | nual meeting at the Bloomfield | Hills Country Club, elected thrée new members to two-year- terms | on the board of directors: Good- | loe H. Rogers, president of | American Forging and Socket Co.; Paul J. Ziegelbaur, vice lrecting holiday pedestrians at the) intersection of Saginaw and Huron! streets this year * * * Instead, extra police officers will be on duty at busy downtown cor- /ners to assist pedestrians and di-! rect traffic, according to Public|” and Buel E. Starr, general man- 4” ufacturing manager of Pontiac | Motor Division. Still on the board for another) year are Nelson, Norris and Ear\| tersection. Approximately 10 of- A. Maxwell, personnel manager of; | ficers will work extra hours, GMC Truck & Coach Division. Eastman said, but will not re- Nelson appointed a five-member! °tive, overtime p. y. finance committee, comprised of Mair as chairman; Norris; Thomas’ posted at the Saginaw-Lawrence in- F.. Weithorn, resident manager of tersection. " Fisher Body Division; Frank Ar-| * | noldi, secretary-treasurer of Pon- | Eastman said that = loudspeak- | tiac Varnish Co.; and M. D. Mc-\er was abandoned _ this year’ Lintock, president of Baldwin because many citizens complained | Rubber Co. ob its mOnatony- Under 66-Inch Snow in 4 Days Roots Collapse in Oswego By The Associated Press Tons of snow on rooftops worked tonight with | Many as four men will be sta- | ! | \periods of light snow today and) a possibility of a new damage in Oswego, N, Y. ‘more general snow Friday. today. x * * Buildings and roofs have ‘been cold’ wave felaxed collapsing under the weight of | snow that piled up in the series | December's a little in the mid-continent today but there wasn’t much relief in of storms that have pounded this j1h,, areas in the Eastern half of Northern New York city since Sun- day, * * * | Two local building contractors estimated damage at $500,000 and would probably go higher. A total of 66 inches of snow the nation, | Although temperatures moderat- éd in the central part of the coun- try, it was still cold, with below- \zero temperatures again this ‘morning in some northern Mid- ‘west sections. ‘4 rou institute needs Operating in makeshift quarters, the institute is probing causes of) studies | “People have seen what basic ~ County legisators attending the | | SANTA AND FRIENDS. — Elks Temple yesterday by the county haudicapped children attended the 14th annual Christmas party held for them at the Society for Crippled Children. Thrilled at being THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, D te a Pontiae Press Photo so close to Santa are (from left) Carol Rowe, 9, of, 23067 Frederick St., Farmington; Rickey He- bert, 54¢, of 33 E. Fairmount St., Pontiac, and Kenneth Adams, 3's, 0 eS Canal St., Milford. More than 225 Oakland County Strike Slashes Chrysler Output Walkouts Idling More Than 36,000 Workers DETROIT, Mich. Chrysler Corp.'s across the nation. The Chrysler dispute, ‘over 36,000 workers. Almost half Chrysler's national 31, 140)" joperation was down with |United Auto Workers members, off the job in 19 plants. Another! 5,000 UAW workers at Ex-Cell-O were idle for an eighth week in| |Michigan and Ohio plants. _ The production standards dis- president of Pontiac Varnish Co.; |52!¢ty Director George D. East- pute at Chrysler's Dodge Main ix’ Drinking Drivers |stallation in Detroit cut the com-; At the peak of the holidays, as |Pany’s auto assembly line opera- Face Jail Term tions to a trickle. The only pas- | tioned at the Huron-Saginay in- ‘senger car coming off the line During Holiday jwas the luxury model produced here. The Dodge Main strike, which Chrysler says can idle 50,000 if! Imperial | Pp. AadRional ee Sat ais bel . — involves 7,100 work-! That was the policy announced Pontiac No Sin City, Eastman Declares (Continued From Page One) made will be evident to every- one, . — a - Bs — — 1eOuncee cece ee 1.10 [isan 2.75 Velvet Tabeces 65° R. G. Dun Perfecto 53 25 Veives vabesce oe $ oo é a $ i i 16-Ounces 1.10 ra apy 3.75 fei , | i Raleigh 65° Saoreens 2 65 ail sentences await drunk driv- | - te BW tiwa OO ot Bled . f Edgeworth © Odin Cigars L } [ers iduting the boliiay season “FRIDAY and "SATURDAY SPECIAL PRICES — AW \Ounces O7° Pete eo. N10 < # . _ _ reese Friends 89° Intermission 52 25 Dom N ON F kanes ta $1.19 LePaiins Iéest 220 aPaima jena. 2 $-Ouneces 90... eee . ' . today by Municipal Judges Cecil “a _ a j Hali-tait 71.11 Scans Ches 125 1 q - 4 an Once MSO Rie Se wyeuese: . * | McCallum and Maurice E. Finne- ADJUST ‘ Sugar Barrel sp | 25 ay oe Vy 59 igan as they warned drinkers not TOMATIC IRON + Oune w i ere or re . lto get behind the wheel of their U it Genoese in 98 Bas eet epee *1.70 cars. $9.95 Value 77 Model Todacce 89° Detshmester Perfect 2.75 J Lightweigh trie f fl eee oa | Deelaring they've always been with Rélustabie cord for ; Totnes. ccecvaeeceee 98° . 2 = Periects 56.50 | tough on intoxicated motorists, Chrome, with reat ie ; i 89° = Freewote *§ 50 | the judges promised even stiffer handle vee Eastman said two numbers rings; still operate in Pontiac. Both will be put out of busi-| ness soon, he promised. When the crackdown comes, iEastman said the officers will) concentrate on capturing ringlead- ers of the operations. “I'm the first to admit that we made mistakes last Friday,” Eastman said. ‘‘We have already held a staff meeting to correct our errors so they don't happe again.” « The police administrator was re- ferring to last Friday's raids in which police smashed an alleged $2,250,000 numbers ring and ar- Dodge Main, Ex-Cell-O) (AP)—Spread- ing effects of a strike at a key parts plant here today cut into car production coupled The voice blaring instructions With a long strike at Ex-Cello-O| from a loudspeaker wil] not be di-|COMP- Plants ,in two states led tributed to interested students and University « Seeking Court Ruling § Information Flood MSUO Michigan State University Oak-' Jersey, New York, Ohio, South land's opening is still nine months Carolina and Texas,”’ he adds, away, but requests for applica- To better arquaint students, or ae oul aaa ia nk the teachers and administrators with | pour In the merits of MSUO, Alexander each day. _ in,now visiting public high school “We are getting mail inquir- officials in Oakland and Macomb ies not only from the Oakland- | counties. Macomb area, but from other Michigan cities as _ well,"’ re- ports Rey J, Alexander, MSUO director of student affairs, Information brochures and ap- school counselors for student use. MSU@—will open in the fall of More than 20,000 of the new 1959 for a freshman class only. 'MSUO brochures have been dis-| ‘‘Sister’’ school to Michigan State with its own adminis- | ‘parents in 38 Michigan cities, Alex- tration and faculty, the college will ‘ander estimates joffer four-year undergraduate pro- | x grams in engineering science, “We have also answered in- teacher education, business ad- iquiries from California, Florida,, ministration and liberal arts. group and assist in plans. Requests for Applications, ‘plications are being left with high | The Day in Birmingham [Construction Soars, . BIRMINGHAM — The Birming- ham Ski Club formally adopted its constitution last night with about 25 charter members. The first trip will be planned for sometime next month, * * * Jerry Monod and Henry Gleisner, professional skiers associated with local ski shops, will instruct the The entire project is under the sponsorship of the Birmingham Recreation Board. Membership will be limited to adults living in the Birmingham school dis- trict, Another meeting for ratification ‘of the constitution and to receive ‘new members will be held at the Community House at 8 p.m, next | i Wednesday, i ' } Forestry Department crews have Shain Park ready for its role in the holidays, The “Don Egbert Tree’ has been decorated with lights for | the first time, recalling the old | tree removed last summer from the center of the park. This | year will also see a newly pur- | chased Nativity scene erected in the park, * * On Christmas Eve, under the | sponsorship of the , Birmingham | Musicale and its junior groups, a. ;community sing will be held at’ 5:30 p.m. in Shain Park. William ‘Spence will again lead the singing and a brass ensemble from the) |high school will play. Mrs. O. R. Ueters, 756 S. Adams’ Rd., is taking reservations tomor- | row for the Christmas luncheon) and party of the Past Matrons’ 'Club of Birmingham, Chapter 220 ‘OES. The party will be held Dec. | 16 at 12:30 p.m, at Mrs. Peters’ ‘home. Gifts will be exchanged. It’s one-way traffic again on Martin street, between Bates and Chester streets. Signs were erect- ed yesterday permitting only west- | ibound traffic on the block occu- pied by the Post Office. The re- strictions will continue through the | Christmas mailing period jIndiana, Kansas, Kentucky. New | —= tas Die ies te i Ne bee tes De tee ed | Eom Eis PRICE penalties during the next 30 days. The judges also rapped hosts who allow persons drinking at their par- ties to find their way home on | their own. * * * | “They're as much to blame for ,an accident as the drunk driver,” ;the judges said. Party-givers § TOASTERS \should make sure their guests are - $19.95 99° i transported home safely, the mag- Value ,istrates said. 2-slice automatic .toaster— genuine TOASTMASTER makes toast just the shade you like it, a 3444 S55" =) ARE YOU Really LOOKING “or SS ee S? Check these! “see = SS on Drain Case (Continued From Page One) |cilities has been the southern part ertere? PaRACRRE Reh kidd eda aman caweeaearencdetare eer’ “eae “enmnaes | Improved Modern Design F - New UNIVERSAL ; New Ski Club Formed by 25 Charter Members DETROIT W -— Foture cour struction contracts for the month ef October were 59 per cent greater than for October last year, F. W, Dodge Corp, said -Wednesday. Dodge, construction news and marketing specialists, sald the total was more than $160,000,000. . U.S. Rubber Awarded . Mrs, Letcher Coleman Service for Mrs, Letcher (Eva) Coleman, ‘65, of 2678 Bacon St., Berkley, will be held at 1 p.m. to- morrow at the Manley Bailey Fu- ineral Home. Burial will be in|, ,..). Franklin Cemetery, Million Dollar Contract x *« « DAYTON, Ohio (7 — The Air Force today announced the award- ing of almost 26 million dollars worth of contracts. Among them was one'to U. S. Rubber Co., Detroit, for $1,768,564 to make tubeless tires for B52 Mrs. Coleman died Tuesday of a heart attack while driving to work in Detroit, She is survived by her husband of Lynchburg, Va., a daughter, Mrs. Donald Ackerman of Berkley a ee ne ee ee ee MEMES PEPPERELL EI C1 NM NI MN 1 2S 1H PEI LIES CEILS EO ENC LM CO SE ON EEN CC Ne ee ee NE and two grandchildren, bombers. ; | pee GPO NE EER NN RR Se EE EE CIS caus & y ~©Bigzest Selections—Lowest Prices Here at os MMS ; iJ : & U Moker é ; 2 FOR CHRISTMAS * Ready Gilt Wrapped Famous CIGARETTES | REGULAR SIZE Per Carton 2.18 Regular $2.50 value. Choose KING OR FILTER a Per Carton a r é 2.28 Regular to $3 — choose from your favorite brand and save | Kent, Hit Parade, Viceroy, | for gift-giving. 7c tax. LGM. Plus 7c tax. ecccce evoeccevccvecce Famous Gilt Brands BOXED CIGARS 65° R. — = Bouquet 52.75 Save on Famous Gift PIPE TOBACCO Prince Albert Oo ccrccccccccccccccccocccccococcoceceols rd FAMOUS PIPES KOOLSMOKE PIPE SET cin a fevarchaken: 2° able briar bowls. Ideal gift. VIKING PIPE SET athe 395 _ KAYWOODIE PIPES $4 to $13.50 DR. GRABOW PIPES $1 to $5 Big selection of famous name pipes . 4 = ; | = ; ‘ aes tance mace — mer | The full force of the cold air rested more than 50 persons, of Oakland County. ' Gift for Pipe Smokers 4 ) 4 was 11 inches ‘on the frou’ | from the midlands hit the East NO ENCOURAGEMENT Today's action by Adams Auto. OTTee | penne oe when this week's storms began. ' anq South, dropping tempera- | Asked why the police force did might find a solutionhere in that | ; Pi e Li hters : The Weather Bureau forecast) tures to low marks for the sea- [not actively suppress vice before] the Supreme Court might pos- Pe rcola to rs j p : g ie a s extreme cold—down to 5 below— son in some areas. his coming, Eastman said: sibly eliminate appeals of the ‘ Nimrod ss (s for the area tonight and predicted; 1, yas below zero in parts of “The men were not encouraged | five areas blocking the huge 10-Cup é Pipe 3 95 i : ‘northern New England. The 9 be-| to deal aggressively with the | drain project. 590.06 88 j Liter re : . ‘low zero at Burlington, Vt... late| problem.” The state had entered into the DLIIOD F ; . iy 7 The Weather | Wednesday night tied a record low Of his relationship) with Police | lower court lawsuit in Oakland Cir- Value ‘ Beattie 6» 4- Pipe Rack & Humidor : Fell U. 8. Weather Bureau Report ‘for the date, + . Chief Herbert W. Straley, East. cult Comte pie ert of the Fully surematie swake: Gmifonn de- a Jet Liter PIPE RACKS y : eran ft ” e Health n a ; fe ek ane I lace: caice ee Zero weather was in prospect jman commented 7 It's awkward. p \Plicious coffee every time. Gleaming i Really easy to light a pipe with | Walnut finish rack / Secthane winds 62 ods alice _ teday. deco vate. the tountaina of West He declined to discuss Straley's * x chrome-plated finish. i: a lighter made especially for With 8-ounce humi- 2 95 See ee rete accom ale tien 2 cect Virginia and western Warcinia future in the. department. ‘I'm! The suit was started in 1956 by ‘ pipes. oot her: ay " t ecumulation - € Parle nD , : sequence tonight te temerrew. Occa- with freezing temperatures rang-| not Sart to do so at this time,'’) Troy and Southfield Townships, uy 98 North Electrical ; Coo coor oocresecorooeeseoocoooooooooeneeeeE f sional snow diminishing te flurries he said. not tried uritil the following year. Saginaw —2nd tonight, low R. Tomerreew. partly cloudy ing southward to the Carolinas and) SC _ ee r PRICES SLASHED , 4 wae ae pnt cohol sil a Nt aly northern Georgia. The cold air | (@e@rereeececceme peggueg ae eat ea tae aod aaa et a ard et. Street Floor j t ww s : coming northwest 10-15 miles tonight. mass remained nearly stationary 4 Gi . Her This GIFT for Christ 1 R° RAIRRBADIAERRAAI AARIHAHARAHNABAD OMT DMMP I | 50% off ON ie) N a _ a at 2 the Ohio Valley. ¥ ive Fier this or Vrristmos: ‘ eniabinnpyiepnbnnnenminnbaniababinbienanhe viabinhan as A eday n ontiac 1 —_——_— ; Lowest temperature preceding 8 am 4 The All New E : , 4 CIGARETTE LIGHTERS i ; At 8 . Wind locity 5 mop.h | s . 7 asie to. 7 J ' Ditection’ Sou Suit Against County ; St-to-Use aD y |! $6.50 Spor-Liter 6... 295 4 un sets Thursday a! 5 pm ay a é 9.50 Whirlwind ....... 4.75 Sun rises Friday at 752 an iw ys FY 4 teeene 4, Moon sets Thursday at € 27 pin id f) fj if iy R! ; . $ 9.50 Hi-Light ...... : owe 4.75 Moon rises yrisay at 9:20 am. Cou rase e ICI ia '@) NJ & '@) AQ ri) 4 3 $ 8. 95 Essex So Hoo oe en * 4.48 a ‘ Downtown Temperatures = I: | v an \ ri] 4 $10.50 Adonis ....... 5.25 A 6 am ‘ a mM. . “ 3 (Cc E >) i fe . r mye 4 EEC EER comin prom Page One) HAIR DRY 4 djustable—Holds Most Table TV's \ AY TABLE LIGHTERS ‘cae 8 Sparks was asked if the fiscal | ER 2 bd a XK’ ay : P] 10 a.m..... i : picture of the county is as ‘gloomy ay ALL METAL ROL- EZ \ aM - 14 ee \ $14.50 Crown ............ 2.7.25 Wednesday in Pontiac as some officials paint it? “It's a ¥ TV S d- 4 4 ‘ 3 KacC ‘$14.50 Queen Anne .......... -. 7.25 Highest aoa fomntons going to be bad in the coming ¥ P| 4 tan AW. SE $16.50 Trophy ..... eens as Lowest, temperature .......... . 3 ‘year,’ he answered. . y & $19.95 Nordic ...............9,98 Nigeather sunny pe couueceulee ++ 105) i. 4 Reg $14.95 Value 4 In Brass ‘n’ Black r] $14.95 Kitchenette tee eee eon TAO _— | J “Year Age in Pontine He said he was at a loss for a ’ +4 _ a OCC occcccvcccccccvcccncccococcoccoocoeees srgheet temperatare 14 |sure means to pull the county out % td $5.95 a ASH TRAYS Lowest temperature ........0 «25.5 lof this fi cial quandary , Meah temperature ... sogaen UE MEE Mn att quancary. % SIMMS & Value a ¥ BEAN BAG Weather — Snow. cloudy | a alue | aan As 5 35° oe The rapid growth of the county , Low v is ASH TRAYS ...... Wighest and Lowest Temperatures This and the demand for more serv. § PRICE Friday and ay BANTON CHROME 8° 62 in 1931 -1 in 1876. ices were some of the reasons # Saturday _ AM ‘ ASH TRAYS ...... 9 i] Wednesday's Temperature Chart _| Sparks cited as putting Oakland § | ee CROW CHROME $495 Alpena 19 6 Marquette 13 3) County in its critical financial | ¥ : iw eee ‘ASH TRAYS , : 1 F Baltimore 26 14 Memphis 34 29) ¢ Dries hair with warm. or cool we; As pictured—w. h 3 Rismattk i4 +5 Miami ce 7)| Situation. i oair at flick of itch rl] 8 pictured—wrought | DOG BEAN BAG é Brownsville €7 36 Milwaukee a 1 a , air at a flick of a. switc = ran stand with afms ry A TRA 59° Butfalo 19 10} 13 -1| The official said 57 per cent of quickeft drying action, quiet ay Oe oy a SH TRAYS . Sica is: fe few Qricane $7 je'the county's 1959 budget of $12.¥ long-life motor, can’t over- at AY Pi sets. Stands 22” 4 Biggest Selection i Sa FT at Hi 285,723 is “give-away” money from y heat. Portable dryer in feminine MODERN MAID MOLDINGS SETS et a stow Sale RANGE TOPS KILN DRIED $ 50 $ 95 tion * Convenient Yyrry 4 8), Stainless Steel and S% x 2Ve Cosleg........ Lin. Ft. 6¢ metal handrail « Treads MOA . cee eee eee le eee $1.10 Coppertone. Qver 50 | 11/16x2% T.D, Casing. Lin. Ft. 7¥2e securely joined and tie- 4x83 $1.18 *~ _ to Choose From a ont overs Casing athe er tie Ideal for Closets red reinforced. 4x10. O00 ss ax34 Base ‘Shee... Lim Fr. 2 INVENTORY PRICE i Ne eee eer ee $1.55 ver it Rowdy ie 3¢] POLYETHYLENE pice 91995 | 16x48 Rock Lath in Lifts... $ .95 11/6x3%s Stool ........ Lin. Ft. 9e $493 95 10 OR MORE PRICES 11/16x3% Stool ...... Lin. Ft. 9c ROLLS %x1Ye T. D. Stop...... Lin. Fe. 3 rth T. D. Stop —_ Lin = sve 36” 100° Cheer en sae SLIDING DOOR LT ST Fe nn ee teas Meee ALE | 487 100" Clear Roll... .$4.59 POCKETS EEL SHELVING iMetae Care wale ve fe ae | 61 100° Clear Roll... .$6.97 ; elie Cove Moatd Lin Ft 7" 15 100° Caer Roll... $9.96 pope gue Cech nee $ 95 cae raed Mould. Lin. Ft. 9¢ 10% 100° Clear Roll. $13.95 Complete $8 95 Bah resi 5 mzee Cove) Mould Lin ft 10st 12" 100" Clear Rell $16.95 Hardware . nee 200 FT. SPECIAL 12x36!" Sh . CLEAR-DRAIN elves ALUMINUM Extra Shelves Available COMBINATION SU MP P UMP BASEMENT. Vx6—1x8—1x12 DOORS DELUXE ALUMINUM BASE JACK POSTS KNOTTY PINE : Easy teed G-E Mot : Guaranteed First Boia To aoras Aves — Base ee, ae V-GROOVE PANELING ; 95 Install Copper Float — Pinned Shaft $ 49> Top Quality R Reg. 1 Year a $34.95 | 9 Factory wen Now $2995 Quantity Limited at this ome . 160” Pi Guarantee “es 5 LOW, LOW PRICE . WHOLESALE—RETAIL YOU MAY BUY BUILDING MATERIALS at NO MONEY DOWN and LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS CASH-WAY BARGAINS | It’s BURMY’S for Better Buys!) ait prices IN QUANTITIES QU@TED— BURMEISTER —- QPEN DAILY 8 A.M: to 8 P.M. — SUNDAYS 10 A. M. to 3 P.M.BURMEISTER ~ 7 Open Daily & lo 8—Sunday 10 to 3 wa BU RMEISTER’S 7940 COOLEY LAKE ROAD PHONE. DELIV NORTHERN | oS LUMBER CO. EMpire 3-417] ERY. SERVICE AVAILABLE — - it’s BURMY'S for Better Buys! "Wd € 9 "WV OL SAVGNNS — “W ‘48 08 °WV 8 AlIVG NidO—S, 8a LSiIawund OPEN DAILY 8 A. M. to 8 P, M. — SUNDAYS 10 A. M. to 3 P.M, : y ti +. i ee _ Een East with fewer headlines bat almost as many troubles as the} users alike, it is said that in the/ operating whenever necessary are of political illegal narcotics trade, lead to Egypt.” area’s hodgepodge rivalries. And today, as in ancient times, one of the main carriers~of the! rector of the Arab League's per- smuggled goods is the legendary) manent anti-narcotics bureau, Maj. Turkey, Lebanon, Syria and Israel contribute either as sources or as) “channels” for the smuggling of! of the Camel Corps and Bedouin "arcoties to Egypt. “ship of the desert,” the camel. +e & : Pitched battles on the. desert. between fast - striking patrolmen smugglers are a frequent occur- rence in Egypt. But the smugglers) are shrewd and know tricks, and the traffic continues’ 0 Egyptian Penalties: in’t Halt Drug Traffic CAIRO (UPD — Sunecton ef|prison terms ranging up to 15 “An Siigvensive array of govern- narcotics. — mainly “hashish” and! years, opirim - provides the Middle RISK FOR SELLER, USER many, 11.406 kilograms {25,083 ee of THE. PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, ‘1958 lment forces is used in Egypt in the anti ~ narcotics flight. “Operat- Despite the risks for.sellers and/ing all over the country, and co- “all roads| the Coast Guard, the Camel Corps and the Cairo-based Anti - Nar- cotics Squad. Narcotics are smuggled into the country from countless points along Egypt's Red Sea and Mediterranean coasts and in the Sinai Peninsula. Whether the narcotics are brought overland or by sea, the camel is the preferred means of | transporting the loads to the icities across the vast desert! yp" stretches separating the clandes-| According to: the Egyptian di- Gen. Abdel. Aziz Safwat, * * * Government records show that} STEP-SAVER kitchen sink allows cooking at work center. Young wife bakes Christmas cookies from appliance center outlet { hashish were seized in Egy (Trained Crews: Grease Monkeys - lteehnician who must prepare inter- ee enn “e the car, anoint wes tine entry points from the Nile} in Servicenter unit. Tools go into storage bins on back panel and One trick of the desert smug- lea reotins earn le ‘ Ae Fevat Valley. she gets hand lotion straight from sink dispenser when finished. glers is to feed bars of the nar- le ae a Bied = Int BYP * * * ‘coties to camels in waterproof | as _ | For days,- sometimes, .Govern- sacks. When the shi t} Safwat estimates that drug ad- | ment : . peor | : & ad- ment troops chase. smugglers Deductions Catch Up Moonshine Still Costly reaches it destination, the ani- | mals are slaughtered and the | narcotics recovered. }% * * Although the Egyptian narcotics, baleful racket in the land of the law carries probably the stiffest| Nile ape the smugglers with inter- { -penalities in the world, Egypt is) national. contacts, and the traf-) the biggest victim of the traffic fi in the Mideast, with an estimated keting of the narcotics. The dirty 600,000 addicts, Peddlers face up w to life imprisonment, dicts in Egypt spent *$41,000,000 on hashish alone last year. and fines|the drugs across the borders to run to-$30,000. Addicts are treated|the interior, and by the retailers ed in Antarctica to cover the earth | only slightly less leniently, with and peddlers. across sand dunes and flats. But: the fierce engagements, with dead ‘With 1 Clerk's Solery and wounded on both ‘sides, do) | not always result in the capture) NORFALK, Va. ® — Wilkie,| of the entire party of smugglers. | Virginian-Pilot columnist, As likely as not, a reduced) this one: party of the smugglers succeeds} A Norfolk clerk, receiving a in getting away. The desert is vast and easy to lose yourself in. SYDNEY, N. “i : a trate John F, The big wheels operating this ckers who control the Jocal mar-' ors . : check, moaned: ‘“‘My deductions’ here. |have caught up with my salary.” ork is done by the carriers of There is enough ice concentrat- The oldest synagogue in Hospitals of the U.S. have assets | U. of about $11 billion. ‘Newport, R. 1, with an ice layer 120 feet thick. built in 1763. S. Wt — Magis- Macdonald fined reports Walter Whiteway of Ball’s Creek, N. S., $1,000 and costs for oper- ating a moohshine still. It was one pay envelope .containing a blank!of the largest fines ever levied the S. is the Touro Synagogue at CARPETS — RUG McCandless Christmas Sale There fs Still Time to Have Your Carpet Installed Before Christmas Mon., Thurs. & Fri. 9:30 to 9 — Tues., Wed. & Sat. 9:30 to 6 S — LINOLEUM — TILE — DRAPERIES - _ THROW RUGS — COTTON RUGS. Wool Bark $ 95 Black & White Brown é Beige Wool Tweed $ 95 Brown & Beige Beige Only Black & Beige Sq. Yd. Sq. Yd. Sq. Yd. Per y 70°/, Wool 6 ie | 70°, Wool 100° Nylon 1097. lon § 99 30°/, Nylon $98 Pasnersitl sg 30°/, Nylon 59° we a the decorators . Solid Colors Sq. Ya. | Teed oF Plain Sq. Yd. touch Se Plush Pile $c. Yd: oF an x we wy! ea: < Paes > Sk as side Yeh me : he Nee : ne .& see oe SS “ee “ag eres oats es a es = * A agd hs Ea. Final Clearance THROW RUGS Bet All Cotton Wool Back . 7 i aa All Wool | All Wool Cut Pile © a Sa Wilton i S95] 8 Wilton ot $f 0"/: Carpets Wilton ] 9s Recolers Sq. Yd. aie aire Sq. Yd. Recstd Sq. a. > With 10 Colors Sq. Yd. Asphalt Tile 9x12 Inlaid Vinyl Cotton * Asc mwiecees Linoleum | Linoleum | Linoleum Rugs a pos. pati case. 9x12 . 6’ and 9° Width $400 Reg. $3.29 Sq. Yd. Rugs Now i. 99 Sq. Yd. + Ea. Final Clearance Rubber Runners 63 N. Perry St. i. ai a ee ee se, te, ee oth, a. at oe a oe oe eee eee ee CC. Ce Take Place of : ‘OFFUTT AIR FORCE BASE, Neb. (UPI) — The Air Force main- tenance man is no longer just a grease monkey, but an electronics continental rockets for instant fir- ing. .? * * * Maj. W. H. Charlton, 43, chief fot the’ procedural branch of the Strategic Air Command's missile maintenance division, said -main- tenance crews are now being trained by the Air Force and the! - rocket builders as well for the time — not far off — when SAC will have operational missiles. Chariton, a 23-yamy service vet- eran from Weshington, Pa., said preparation for the missile age requires a “tremendous manage- | ment effort” because of the | é highly wick weak ot the | weapons, - At SAC headquariers here, Chari-|- ton ‘and other officers make plans: to keep the tajssile-men abreast “The state of the art is -mov- ing forward at such a page,” Char!- ton said, ‘that the electronic ad- vances keep ae the latest college textboo * * * He said missile maintenance is). @ “very intriguing and perplexing" because the rocket that is going to be fired in anger cannot be tested in actual — before- hand. Brazil Sells lron Ore RIO DE JANEIRO—Brazil ex- ported 3,250,000 tons of iron ore with a value of $50,000,000 in 1957, ‘a record in volume 4nd income. Exports the year before were 2,- 740,000 tons, valued at’ $34, 400,000. | Someone's going to NICE! — be snug as a bug in this plaid car robe, Of orlon, it goes through home washer-dryer after weekends with Students, sports- men or baekseat drivers. Case opens into a two-seater cushion. ore Smart case —Sweep Second Hand! Chromed Top with a Stainless Steel Back. Expansion Band leatherette inlaid. “MUSI-PAL” Excellent tone quolity—plays 7 10° or 1:27 ‘BA records in 45, 2\78 or 33 speed. Favorite <4 All electric! Plays | 78 rpm. records, A child's lifetime 999 FREE 5 Popular Kiddie’s Records in a Case! - Travier's New."SLIMLINE” (lo. 0 ot 6 Transistor = Pocket RADIO | Just 5¥%2x3'4x1% In, Watches over your appointments — it'll remind. you of things you have fo do at any pre-set time : True Stereophonic : Special Purchase J&R has made “Once-In-A-Lifetime” purchase of these fine Nationally Known watches —and at a big discount too! We @ very fortunate passing the savings on to you —jJust in time for your Christmas “Giving”, See them! “DELUXE” AUTOMATIC Provides hours of conti —intermixes 7”, 10” or 12” records. Deluxe quatity—it hes everything! Plays all Speed Records! ophonic HI-FI AUTOMATIC Stereop 4 Speed 2 Speakers in the cose— sic Reception— anywhere | in von — home. See Hear if! Smart modern cose in a two-tone finish. It plays all: speed records—shuts off automatically! Intermixes 10” and 12” records. A remarkable new concept of o Greatly improves your regulor Hi-Fi record listening enjoyment. Perfectly balanced, hos all the newest improvements. ‘size. Has plug-in for personal earphones..- ic Canter” for 45 rpm * creweta Amplifier Unit ~ Emerson's New "888" Complete with th Batteries. Juss: See ere i TRAVLER | CLOCK-RADIO | Awakens you to’ thusic or Slate cecercier appliances too, just set the time. ice Gift \ Intimate" Radio —with 8 Transistors! ; Just 4x6x7% Inches! A j _POwerful pocket sized: | Portable! Has Persong| | earphone plug built in, 4400. Personal rire) @ Full Tone Speaker Detachable speakers— adopted to any acoustical values of your home— Sensational . @ ; Automatically - speeds of records vastly improves 4 SPEAKERS—A Twin Dual Syste in the Detachable Lidt Trve Sound! portable Stereophonic Hi-Fil. Separate Volume, Tone Control NEW! Stereophonic ue Fl “Phono Radio” | 4 speed player intermixes different sizes and $ .pDesigned for ‘stereo’ — standard Hi-Fi and_your radio listening pleasure. Beautiful fwo-tone case! J & R AUTO cots 115 N. Saginaw St. | Special Catalog Desk in This J&R Store FREE PARKING IN REAR ; = =a) AUTO STORES HEAR IT to fully appreciate the excellent sound fidelity! 95 $8 DOWN \ a It’s An : EMERSON p $14 DOWN THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1958 | an mp: nmr ae. MAKE OVER PA ~ \Scheduled by AF L-CIO group. Reuther and his supporters con- tend there are too many diversions —~golf : courses, swimming pools and racetracks—to conduct a suc- cessful session in Miami. on Local Lakes Sheriff Irons Warns: jmany people jump the gun in mid- + Deceniter, jilee said burglars set fire to the Ries a Any good fisherman -knows _jthat most of the Oakland County lakes are spring fed, and spring Reba for Beate (SESE! oe fill Thin ESTERS rE alto \2 Miami Beach Meetings HARTFORD, Com, (UPD) — Po '|Better Brands Co. office to cover up the fact there had been a break. The: fire brought firemen, who called. police, who discovered WY ip _ WASHINGTON (UPD: — re cslec weamern Bet ae fed lakes are the slowest to freeze|™ will conduct|George Meany, AFL-CIO president,| They also believe that it is bad) Ogkland Water Bodies lover.” the break immediately. - winter meetings in Miami Beach, |rallied the labor leaders «der the | Public relations for the labor move- om rebuff to United. Auto Workers * - * enjoying the sun while dues-payers scattered reports, the cold tem- | | Ss IN us President Walter P. Reuther. Meantime, executive councils of shiver in wintry weather else- Oakland County Sheriff Frank peratures thus far have resulted SUFFERERS ‘ where. in only about 2', inches of ice Reuther vigorously .oposes -hold-|the building trades and metal W. Irons today warned residents iecamha pape "jing aber cuncavas i the Fiorida|trades depertzeents, tearing thet] may Of sree lakes ull the ve ‘bese, of ort resort city. However, leaders of|Reuther would succeed in having ° - “ 3 gece , ‘But ‘Tromac Ithe former AFL made a habit of|the AFL-CIO council meet here,|AVOid Monotony There have had time to freeze over ti ty . 5 ees. ix : berg ay wal chord ren boeld tor going there every February. voted to go to Miami anyway. U solidly. pl oes ea 7 aes relia. Mi 9 ' WHEAT RIDGE. Colo. &—The ‘We are urging all parents to keep} | years, Trumac has been The UAW chief recently made | Leaders of Reuther's industrial! sounty commissioners voted to| , Deputies have reported seeing |their children off area lakes until! | fhousends. If you'd preter bleed, an issue of Miami Beach in the apr the id eee age name a street in this Denver sub- both children and oe —— they are safe to walk on.” Lar ae —— uy Teo, You AFL-CIO executive Gouncil and = ae ard thetr sar ae urb in honor of an early settler| °" Lond dos . snip x |,. The minimum ice thickness safe| | looger formy ia your sinuses, - \the 29-member group switched |Washington for inter gath-| ,amed Bolsom, Street: signs along| COM™tY lakes past week |for walking is three inches, but eal 20 su cazees, Sole by leading its winter meeting to San Juan, |¢Ting. . the thoroughfare are spelled vari-| * ° for ice fishing the thickness should| | ““; Saeee os Tohemastes ¢ Puerto Rico. | e department’s councils usu- |ously Balsam, Balsom and Bolsam.| ‘This is an extremely critical/be five or six inches, the sheriff Detroit 27, Michigan Reuther would have "preferred atly hold their meetings in the ‘But no Bolsoms, \ said Irons. |said. :, time of the year,” ~ y Most Rewarding of Gitts 7 | MUSIC Most Gifted of Organs \ 1... LOWERY FESTIVE CORNER — Family portrait gallery takes on festive | air. Spray inexpensive frames a clear crisp green and mount pho- tos with white. Hang one in each panel. Use green garland to frame setting and set off red ornaments on pink tree. Don’t Overdo Them Christmas Decorations Should Have Personality Home decorations with personal-, Cut the figure desired from felt| ity give guests something to talk!or pellon scraps and decorate tai about and the house a distinctive! air. But a key to effective decorat- Wee embroidery, Then zigzag, ing, even with so many ornaments. stitch or paste them to living nea to use at a, is not to over- idraperies or lamp shades. do it. | A different Santa is made from | All it takes for individual dec-| a giant five-pointed star cut from | orations is a way with a wing one yard of red felt. Two points machine, and a little time. | will be Santa's arms, two his Some suggested items to sew legs, and the other his head. this season are appliques, fam- Sew black bits to points for boots | ily-sized stockings, mobiles, @ and gloves, and a black strip’ giant Santa or a wall hanging across Santa's middle for a belt. for cards. Satin-stitch eyes, nose and mouth Martha Blair, director of a na-|on Santa’s head and paste or sew! tional sewing institute, suggests|a cotton ball to his hat. Fashion| that ff you aren’t an artist, buy|a beard for his face and hang him! applique patterns of Santa, rein-|above a fireplace or on a wall in deer, snowmen and angels. 'a child’s room. pe P Call Today | for Free Home Trial FE 4-0566 , Christmas ribbon ‘round a musical way of living! Musical Fun for Everyone ON THE EXCITING NEW LOWERY ~ VL ELDJEDETTE => SEE IT NOW AT GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. _ ~ ij S fA f- 20” MONKEY All Colors — Hangs by Hands S Reg. 4.95 $37 SALE PRICE SS : -N fore has i © Plush Toys } fill your here ea tailing orbon Oy e Figure Sets + F | “4 | music. What's more, the Holiday 1% . S j is a complete organ... you'll never iV, ae ) | | | ' need a more expensive instrument. x04 h YJ | ae 1 5 Come in today! Feature for feature b: nN seat —— if ... dollar for dollar . . . your best Oh) « ~ li uN organ buy! pi S Kime ay Y \ * pi voicing * Easy to play * Z ek 44-note i 4 range - keyboards ~| A & * Perctission ai isi a sl S Fina, ( i \SR % Amazing tonal * Reverberati * Matchi PER M AN ENT SNOW S] \ Uitct Avista (ji It se fidelity» concert Hall TORE ~ verdstllity a Oe LOWREY HAS a MODEL. for EVERYONE THE ORIGINAL CHRISTMAS TREE | PIANO KEYS itm at PRICES FLOOR COVERING A $995 t $1895 L hm» bs ; ) Why use messy cotton and artificial snow under p) OPEN MANY DOORS —-~— : . 5 - the tree? Use FOREVER-WASHABLE .. . N is peice, __ = TERMS NO SPECIAL CARE REQUIRED! hn): New Lester and Kimball Pianos . . . 20 styles : DD DDD Be DDD. BeBe DBF DR BiB De Br Be Di Mr De Di Di Bedi. D: Did De Dr Di Ds D> BBD Di Ded 1 | al HE OPEN EVERY NIGHT | nl Ba UNTIL CHRISTMAS - } WALLPAPER co, WU MUSIC CO. oO | | 34S. SAGINAW ~ | . 3 | Lark Way Mont FE 2-7001 Q) Downtown Pontiac 18 E. Huron St. _FEderal 4-0566 ‘* ] i (iis a pa A Mi ie! ey id al THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1), 1958 Bake Froamn Uae etcblea into a greased casserole, sprinkle spears, chopped ueeoiell, ene Serve Green Devil Dip mayonnaise and chopped, cookefi, horseradish and fresh. tarragon, Two Reasons to Use It imilk overnight in the refrigerator . : sa sei a h” i 2 . | _* ve i i . = * * . . " oS cA . Be te oa! ~ wile) : - oe : oe . ae i = ‘ 2 . 4 i ah : . re | i OF ‘ hy ~ “3 2 . . vee " ia « ey, , ioe ; | = : . 4 “gt . ‘ i 5 ss : ; : - as « + 2 : av! 4 ‘ = ae * Ale a < f 4 < . -.,, 4, 7 + . f n— , | 7 4 with salt and pepper, and dot with Sprouts, cut corn, peas and carrots, : drained spinach with juice of '1/Two teaspoons dried tarragon may or chill it in the freezing compart- in Oven With Meat leat or margarine. Cover and _— —— — portlonges for Holiday Snacks lemon, i teaspoon cayenne, 2-3/be substituted for fresh. » Whipped evaporated milk has| ment until erystals form around Frozen vegetables are delicious |balie at moderate temperature that all of vegetable role ks evenly.| NEW YORK (UPID—Green devil|green pepper seeds, and 1 table- two distinct advantages for holiday the edge of the bowl. Beat with a — dip goes wel] with potatp chips at spoon each of the following chopped ‘Atlow plenty of time when you meals: It is lower in calories and rotary beater until soft peaks form, -|then add 2 tablespoons of lemon ~ ppaee BE ene, ep of sill, ; coded in, the oven at ‘the same | (350 degree F.) for 45 minutes, , time thé rest of the dinnér is bak- | This time is right for cut and | Vienna has about one-fourth of snacktime. vegetables and herbs: Green pep- ing. Turn undetrosted —— French style green beans, broccoli Austria’s population. Blend thoroughly %% cup each per, celery leaves, scallion tops, FOOD TOWN’S — No. 2 JAR PEANUT BUTTER 69 Lean & Tender Whole STEWING ICKENS Boston Butt Delicious California Sunkist Navel Oranges °e 138 Size e Mich. Grade 1 Large Armour’s Star -— Thick Slice Bacon | PORK STEAK / BOLOGNA 2:97, 49: \39 Young and Tender HYGRADE'S Polish Overi-Ready 4 to 6 Ib DUCKLINGS -— &¥J'/SAUSAGE STEER BEEF ARMOUR’S LIVER 39:\CHILI STICKS «49: FARM FRESH MEDIUM EGGS 31. DARTMOUTH Frozen TRAM TOP FROST Frozen GRAPE JUICE 6-Oz. Con T 5 C 2135 DIXIE HI , , Meet ae ee ETTPH Rd.” T600 HIGHLAND RD. (W-54) at Wiliams Lake Rd 1200 BALDWIN AVE. at Columbia 9 | Open Saturdays 8:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. ‘ CLOSED SUNDAY Open Weekdays 9:00 A. M. to 9: 00 PLM. ue CLOSED SUNDAY Always Plenty of Free Parking at All Food Town Markets: OPEN SUNDAYS 9 A. M. to 2 P, M. 7 Oy. 2 \ \ , | if ; 7% ~ . ~~ ‘* } * : ; , f é ft t _THE PONTI. AC PRESS. THURSDAY, DEC EMBER 11, 1958 : . : s minced sw ed. pepper.jof parsle ives or scallions. : hes. Bz ; i = Get Meals Out of Rut is'tnout 7109 cents a sessing. with ers of tres, boca, han Combine Soups, cl spoons ced sweet. rel Temper a pare wedges of cornbread AGG Frozen Fruit TiMy not mar teed cn ' : ‘ Broccoli is so good tacting that] With white sauce. for Quick Chile Meal = Add ene can of tomato soup] ele crisp ae Serves 4 to 6} Make your quick-mix coffee’ cake package indicate, Reserve juice With Fresh Broccoli: | smuty sve sas tt tee], tak sta ot cst! urs mdf ink pork sung acu of bean up en | HE Pom |ercoopamd en jana oom peaches fr etm ewe it Looking for a dark green vege-|dishes, asks the Mar ting In-| dressing ‘to absorb flavor. Then| into 1inch pieces. Cook over, “cats ot milk or water. Cook] After a baking session, wait un-|ter just before you add the spicy- \ . ay table to brighten winter aul Gao Agent? drain and ‘arrange’ with _lettuce medium heat until brown. Addj ver low heat for 20 to 30 minutes. |}; your oven ig, coot before clean-|brown: topping. Kor one package} Minnesota has 11,007 recognized At 29 to 39 cents for a pounil You can prepare ‘a casserole for salad. 1 cup chopped celeny ae 2 table-! Serve steaming hot with a | garnish) ing it. coffee cake mix, defrost one pack-'and named lakes, at FOOD TOWN You — “FOOD TOWN ss e | SAVE 4 WAYS: 1. Every Day Low Prices! 2 Weekly Super Specials! ) Valuable Premiums Given for ' oe Cash Register Tape! 4. Home Owned! Home Operated! : No Big Salaries for Outside Managers—You Save the | PE TY ’ rere | MAXWELL HOUSE ~——) . " STOKELY'S = OFF : E Finest ) Limit 1 . ¢ All Grinds ae COUPON NUEXTIRES Dec. 13th 1-Ib. Vac Can a REMUS "FOOD TOWN BONUS COUPON <== 7) | > ae | +2 " | ae C with i . + STOKELY’S Finest Coupon HONEY POD foun | A FY ONE E-YXEALAGD AMY Mi» fs Serna KINGAN Coney “FOOD TOWN BONUS COUPON <= =a eueth, CANNED A KINGAN CANNED }3 By, vlc » Tal $ 9 9 | | )> =. . «(| _ Can Limit 1 )d ans Can E| with E) | With CA(| Coupon >) > Coupon AS COUPON EXPIRES Dec. 13th Fe) > SG SE FGFFGFFTFFTIFIIIN SWIFT'S BEEF STEW 12 Ib. C can . BANQUET CHICKEN BROTH Giant 47 oz. CAN 29' _ SUNSWEET Medium Size PRUNES L & S PURE GRAPE JAM 10° 10 oz. Tumbler 1-Ib. pkg. 23' GOLD STANDARD SALMON = 39: Tall TOWN HOUSE Can C 1 POUND | BOX FOOD CLUB | Enriched | | CRACKERS \2> 2135 DIXIE HIGHWAY at Telegraph Rd. Open Weekdays 9:09 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. Open Saturdays 8 :00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. CLOSED SUNDAY 7580 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) at Williams Lake Rd. Open Weekdays 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P. M. CLOSED SUNDAY Always Plenty of Free Parking at All Food Town Markets 1200 BALDWIN AVE. at Columbia Open Weekdays 9:00 A. M. to, 9:00 P.M. OPEN SUNDAYS 9A. M. to 6P. M. - 344 dozen. wactied, Cool. Sift together next 7 - stiff enough to handle. Roll \ to THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMRER 11, 1958 SPICED SCOTCH FANS — Homemade spiced Christmas cookies, nutmeg is the highlighting cookies make a warmly personal gift for a friend spice. of any age. In these flavorful, picture-pretty Spices Spell Christmas cookies are the sweet- hearts ae oi Christmas merrymaking —as much a part of back-to-child- hood memories as the scent of pine and the jingle of sleigh bells. So, what more warmly personal gift for a friend of any age than a batch of homemade cookies, sa- vory with spices and picture-pretty in design? : * * * Such palate and eye-delighting rants or frosting. YIELD: 4 dozen gingerbread men, 6 inches tall. . Almend —— Cookies 2 cups blanched alm 1% cups (% pound) rwester or mar- eases i % cup sugar % teaspoon ground nutmeg py cups sifted all-purpose flour ted confectioners’ sugar Poi almonds through a food chop- per using a coarse blade. Soften butter or margarine and gradually blend in sugar and nutmeg. Stir in ground almonds and flour. Ro1!1 cookies are Spiced Seotch Fans, dough to %-inch thickness on a. agleam with snowy icing and lightly floured board. Shape with “cooky jewelry;” jaunty Gingel-| crescent cooky cutter. Place on un- bread Men, and Almond Christmas greased cooky sheets. Bake in aj Cookies, crispy, sugar-frosted half) | neated moderate oven (350 de- moons. grees) 15 minutes or until lightly x « * Each of these attractive morsels owes its old-fashiioned flavor de- liclousness to its spicing, particu- nutmeg. Men are made tastier by the addi- tion of nutmeg because this spice blends the tang of the ginger. Nutmeg, with its alluring flavor and aroma, has long been associ- ated with festive occasions. In an- cient Rome, the route of a visit- ing dignitary, was strewn with crushed nutmegs so that the air would be filled with ‘‘friendly fra- ’ Mentions of feasts in Eng- land’s feudal days almost always include a dish spiced with nutmeg. * * Today’s American homemaker counts nutmeg’s versatility a strong ally for impromptu holiday parties as well es for planned presenta- tions. A cake from the bakery takes on homemade personality when topped with nutmeg meringue or cream sauce. Packaged ice cream becomes a hit sundae if the nutmeg grater is passed so that guests can sift on their own spicy topping. This grate-your-own-nut- meg is a sophisticated idea that is rapidly gaining popularity—and the freshly grated is really fine in flavor, The American Spice Trade Asso- ciation wishes you happy holiday treats with nutmeg. Spiced Scotch Fans 3 cups sifted all-purpose flou 1 teaspoon double-acting baking pow- der tg teaspoon ec ty - teaspoon | epeent eeana ginger % ground nutmeg 1 cup light own sugar 4% cup butter or margarine beaten lightly beatentonart sugar and water icing Sift flour with next 6 ingredients inte mixing bowl. Add butter or margarine and cut into crumb con- sistency. Stir in egg and water. Chill until dough is stiff enough to roll. Roll out to 4-inch thickness. Cut into 5-inch circles. Cut each in- to 4 fan-shaped cookies. Bake on greased cooky sheets in a preheat- ed slow oven (325 degrees) 15 minutes or until done. Cool on wire racks, Decorate as desired with confectioners’ sugar and wa- ter icing. YIELD: Approximately Gingerbread Men l cup mild light molasses 1 cup butter or margarine browned. Transfer to wire Roll in confectioners’ sugar hot. Cool and roll in sugar again. YIELD: Approximately 8 dozen (ture. Roll remaining dough be- M sup fresh orange juice 4%, cup water 1 cup sifted all-purpose flour ‘4 teaspoon salt ‘4 teaspoon soda \% teaspoon ground nutmeg ‘4 teaspoon ground cinnamen % eup brown sugar 1 taaepeoa grat lemon rind % cup butter or margarine % cup milk 1% cups quick-cooking rolled oats Combine first 4 ingredients in a saucepan. Cook until thick. Cool and set aside. Sift flour with salt, soda and spices into a mixing jbowl, Blend in brown sugar and emon rind. Add butter or margar- ine and mix with the dry ingre- ‘dients. Stir in milk and mix until smooth. Add oats. Put half the dough into a buttered 8x8&x2-inch baking dish. Cover with fruit mix- tween 2 sheets waxed paper to fit top of pan. Remove paper and place dough over filling. Bake in a pre- cookies. Date Filled Spice Bar 1 cup chopped pitted dates % cup sugar heated moderate oven. (350 de- grees) 25 to 30 minutes. Cool and cut into bars. Yield: 16 bars. Canned Peas a Help fo Busy Homemakers Actually, canned and frozen peas are a homemakers delight, be- cause they're so easy to prepare and serve. However, for the best flavor, appearance and nutritive value, remember to prepare only enonugh for one meal, cook them quickly in small amounts of boil- ing liquid, - serve promptly. * * Of course, aes are many other ways of using peas, especially in creamed dishes, and they're all rel- atively simple. Here’s one for creamed turkey and peas to adorn the top of a waffle—one to delight the entire family: * * * Cook frozen green peas according to instructions on the package, draining the peas after cooking. Prepare a medium thick white sauce and season with dry mus- tard, salt and pepper, then adding grated cheddar cheese. -Stir until the choose is melted, then add the drained peas and diced cooked tur- key to the white sauce. Serve hot over cdispy, golden brown waffles and garnish with hard-cooked egg circles, When you are using a cake mix, read the directions. carefully and use the size of baking pan called for. NOW! A DIFFE to make you Feel... FEEL. 4% cups sifted all-purpose flour _ easpome double-acting baking pow- “IM teaspoons salt a teaspoon soda ground neers 2 teaspoons ground “ cup dark brown s eusar, eet pack- Heat molasses slowly in a sauce- pan large enough for mixing cookies, Remove from heat, add butter or margarine and stir until Mix with brown sugar and stir into the mixture. Add egg. Chill 1 to 2 hours or until %-inch thick on a lightly floured board, Shape with .a gingerbread man cooky cutter. Place on lightly greased cooky sheets and bake in New Strongest coffee, so delicious can't tell it’s decaffeinated. & preheated moderate. oven 4350 Sdegrees) 12-to 15 minutes. Deco- rate as desired with raisins, cur- % PF ica RENT DECAFFEINATED ru REAL. REAL COFFEE FEEL SATISFIED Instant SI EST, A Amazing new Siesta is made with the “Heart of the Bean’’ process that 3 gives heartiest, strongest flavor! "age Siesta really is different . . . a decaffeinated that’s real coffee to make you feel truly satisfied, Siesta’s secret method slow-roasts the flavor heart of the coffee bean to bring out every drop of pure, true coffee . . . with- - out the caffein that can so often increase tension, jangle your nerves, add tol sleep- ‘less nights. Siesta gives you the heartiest, Ae espe Prodvet of Standar SIESTA COFFEE i % _ 7% CAFFEIN FREE your taste W- 0-W at ‘Waly ny ley Can You Find- Many : Every store a Christmas wonderland! Just brimming with festive decorations, sweets and toys to excite every child’s fancy. And, best of all . you can buy ‘em all on Wrigley’s wonderful convenient layaway plan... Pay 20% down now .. . the balance between now and December 20th. gley| SAUCY SUZY DOLL SHE'S 25” TALL Here’s the fancy doll of her dreams! Suzy is over 2 feet tall and sports a very chic littlawhite fur piece. She comes complete with high heels, too! ... ou’ve seen her before at a much higher price! DS Ae SHE'S A FULL 23” HIGH! Miss Fashion Doll 2° THIS YEAR’S FASHION PARADE DOLL She Moves — She’s Fabulous , Four delightful little outfits... i Every little girl will love her... and you can buy her the easy way a complete wardrobe comes with on Wrigley’s new Jay-away plan. this delightful little miss that will . . assume over 100 different posi- tions! Cute and Cuddlesome Plush Toys priced from 1” Sw ~ gexightiol oodles - Floppy sie gachshunds sh toys to oe . Buy ’e ase every at savings A whole sae of mu little boy # d girl - n Wr ee s new jayaway aie: 0 GIANT BABY PANDA A real find at this wonderfully 79 low Wrigley price! Colorful cards ment Paring What a Buy! Pay Only 20% Down! OLYMPIC 12” TRICYCLE Sturdily constructed for years of ane rough riding. Bright red with white and chrome-trim. he Standard Model .. . 7.98 PRICED LOW! COMPLETE 11-PIECE COWBOY OUTFIT 5° Sonne. Aken OF 21 Vogue Cards .___ . §9c SLIM LINE ASSORTED f PKG OF 21 Vogue Cards | be eeee aoc Here's just the outfit for the hardy little cowboy in the house. Every- thing from spurs to two 50-cap break-action pistols. -BRACH’S FIVE POUND ASSORTED CHOCOLATES The family favor- 3" It’s Magic! The Lights You Place Anywhere on the Cord! Christmas Lights The secret’s in the — 9 fms 8 mrewest and safest cone ~ ight set. Use them indoors tdoors. LOW PRICED! G-E Flash Bulbs String of GE lamps. at this low, low Wrigley price! ‘39 2 Phe. of O99: IN E-R GIFTS VALUE PRICED! 12” FESTIVE ite, wafiacy crectaee Christmas Wreaths Decorated with yule berries and OLD FASHIONED chocolates by Brach’ colorful ribbon. A Lh CANDY ev € homer ry crstinge each delicious assortment by < ; Close’s, anens for 4 hard tan FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMP ss ft : =4 j : F oad THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1958 HONEY CRANBERRY RELISH — Ginger and honey are new ingredients in this kind of relish. Raisins add their own flavor. it” your family doesn’t gobble it up immediately, this relish will keep © in the refrigerator indefinitely. Use it also in molded salads. Spicy Fruit Relish Excellent With Meat It has toltee ‘been ‘said that ‘ ishes make the meal. This one -is -sure to. It‘is called Honey Cran- ‘berry Relish, Read it; you'll be sure to try ‘it. Honey Cranberry fetish has all the traits*that make a relish a relish—it:is. tart, attractive, easily served, easily kept, and has the fine feature of pointing up the flavors of the foods it accompanies. | Don't restrict its use to meals of poulff. Both cranberries and honey can be purchased the year around and make excellent fare} with roast beef or veal, * And here’s a new angle on the Honey-Cranberry Relish. Use it in lemon gelatin in place of any other fruit. Simply add the relish to the gelatin after it has thick- ened slightly, Then jet set, You might also add a little finely diced celery and. apple to the simplest ‘of salads to make, but one which ‘looks. as if you have spent hours preparing it. Keep a tightly covered jar of Honey rry Relish on hand for immediate use. It will keep breakfast table, keep soup ready “nara your tamly will let> you keep it. Honey Cranberry Relish 4 cups (1-lh.) fresh cranberries oa orange, quartered (remove “t =e honey 1 cup raisins 10 tablespoons sugar - 1% teaspoons ginger Put cranberries: and orange tarough food chopper. Mix with raisins, honey, sugar, ginger. Chill in refrigerator several hours to lallow flavors to blend. Makes 2 pints. , tub t = Soup wil Fill the Void Christmas ‘morning, . when the small fry are too interested in opening presents to sit still at the in the bright new chafing dish which Santa. brought down the chimney the night beforé. The nourishing soup (tomato made with milk is a good choice) will prevent their spirits from lagging .. . start the day brightly for all. . Serve warm date-nut. bread and butter and keep and KEEP! That is, pro- with this rosy eye-opener. ‘Colorful Punch: Has Spicy Touch Please’ the guests who come to , | your house for a party during “Good Planning Saves Christmas season with some: de-; licious refreshments. A sparkling | cranberry punch, served from an| attractively decorated bowl, and some festive holiday cookies are sure to appeal to your friends. The punch is an easy one to fix. The ingredients can be readied ahead of time for last minute mix- ing before the guests arrive. Lem- on-lime carbonated beverage adds tangy flavor as well as sparkle to this punch. The flavoring of this beverage comes from the natural oils of lemons and limes and makes it a tasty addition to any holiday punch, Spicy cinnamon accents the flavors of cranberry, orange and lemon juices. Cranberry Holiday Punch 2 cups water 142 cups sugar 4 cinnamon sticks 3 cups cranberry juice 242 cups orange juice 1 cup lemon juice 6 T-ounce bottles jemon-lime carbon- ated beverage Simmer water, sugar and cinna- mon.10 minutes, Set aside for;pepper and ground nutmeg adds several hours er overnight to de- velop the spice flavor, Remove cin- namon from mixture and combine with chilled fruit juices in a punch bow!. Slowly pour in | lime carbonated beverage. Gar nish with orange and lemon slices. Makes. about 30 8-ounce punch cups, Dollars for Food “Sit down and save” is a good rule if you waht to cut dollars off the food bill, says the Marketing Information. Agent. Sit down and. plan. Plan meals for at least a week ahead and make the shopping list at the same time. Check the cupboards and the refrigerator. What do you have on hand that will-fit future menus? Check prices of fresh, frozen and eanned foods. Check the size of packages and cans. Do you know how many servings to expect from each package and can? It takes time and it may take some study, but it is worth the ef- fort if you can cut dollars off the food bill. : Melted bitter or margarine blended with salt, ground black up to a perfect seasoning for hot cooked green beans. Informal entertaining’ so often calls for a casserole dish and a salad. French bread, crusty hard rolls or salt sticks are the perfect accompaniment because they’re so crisp and chewy. Select these ap- petizing breads at your bakers, or bake bread and rolls at home. : Delicious home-baked Salt Sticks are fun to prepare and eat. After shaping the bread sticks, sprinkle each with coarse salt and caraway seeds ag a finishing touch. Salt Sticks 2 packages yeast, compressed or dry 1 cup water (lukewarm for compressed yeast, warm for dry) % cup undiluted ereporated milk Ye cup sugar 2 teaspoons salt 3 tablespoons meited shortenin 4 cups sifted enriched flour fabout) l egg white, slightly beaten Coarse salt Caraway seeds, optional Soften yeast in water. Add milk, sugar and shortening. Add enough | flour to make a thick batter. Mix well, Add more flour, enough to make a soft dough. Turn out.on lightly floured board or pastry cloth and knead until smooth and satiny. Place in greased bowl, cover and let rise until doubled (about 142 hours). When light, punch down. Di- vide dough into small portions «|(lomemade Salt .Sticks 'Right With Casserole and shape into balls. Let rest’: 10 minutes. Roll each ball under. palms of hands to form “sticks, about 4) inch in diameter. (Or divide dougiy into four portions, shape into balls and let rest 10 minutes. (Roll each ball of oom into circular shape about \% inch thick. Cut into pie-shaped pieces. Roll up tightly beginning at wide end.) Brush with egg white. Sprinkle with coarse salt and caraway seeds, if desired. Place on greased baking sheet and let rise until doubled (about 30 minutes). Bake in moderately hot oven (400 degrees F.) about 13 minutes. Makes about 319 dozen rolls. Dress Up Beef Broth - Dress up your next can of con- densed beef broth like this: In covered saucepan, cook \% cup finely chopped carrots, % cup finely chopped celery, and 1 tablespoon finely chopped green onion in 143 cups water until tender. Add 1 can (10% ounces) condensed beef broth, Heat and serve to 2 or 3. Thi (i! BROADCAST Corned Beef Hash .. or Chili SUPER MARKET BEER e WINE ° LiOUORs TAKE Ol/7 @ 15% 02.9 Cans . DOLE PINEAPPLE- GRAPEFRUIT DRINK Oz. Can 19° HEINZ KETCHUP 14 Ounce C Bottle CHUN KING L 2¥4 Can 29¢ CHOW MEIN NOODLES Niblets Corn or Green Giant Peas Mix ‘em or Match ‘em CANS 5 29 DUTCH GIRL APPLE BUTTER 28 Oz. Jor 249 ; Hamilton Grade “A” LARGE EGGS DOZEN IN CARTON 45° LOG CABIN SYRUP Lg. 24 Oz. Bottle a9 Remus Country Club BUTTER POUND PRINT 39 GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 2 LB. VAC. CAN Drip or Regular Amboys Can - Tall Cans EACH Minute Potatoes... . FRESH FROZEN FOODS Duncan Hines Pot Pies CHICKEN—TURKEY—BEEF 5 For $] Appian Fresh Frozen Pizzas 3 F $] Fresh Frozen Atlas Shrimp 39¢ Bas $758 Campbell's VEGETABLE SOUP 10 39 Hills Bros. Instant Coffee, Big 6 oz. jar 99c ned Milk 10° 2.2 Pkgs. 39¢ 21 BIG WEEK OF ANNIVERSARY HILLS BROS. COFFEE GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS POUND Michigan U. S. POTATOES 29: U.S. CHOICE BEEF SALE ROUND STEAK. .».69° LB. BAG 10 10° No. 1 ros —- eee SIRLOIN STEAK™ 19° T-BONE STEAK + 89 - Fresh, Lean GROUND 49. i BEEF By the Lean, Hickory Smoked BACON | 3 9: | Piece V-8 JUICE 39° Big 46 oz. Can DRAWING FOR FREE ANNIVERSARY - PRIZES WILL BE HELD AT 5 P. M,, SATURDAY NIGHT, DECEMBER 13th HECKMAN’S CRACKERS 19° POUND BOX > BET. TER EATING SIGGER SA VINGS4 BREEZE Soap Powder King Size Box 1.19 Store Hours: Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs., Sat. 9 +. 9 Friday 9 to 10 — Sunday 9 to 6 @ Beer © Wine Libby's Fruit Cocktail 5 No. 303 Cans ‘ @ Liquot to Take Out --Corner Baldwin Ave. and Walton Bivd. Phoné FE 2-5192 We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities | SUPER MARKET SRS eR TT ev ee ee me oe ii % ‘ . Hj Foal D—7 . By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Home Editor > Do you realize what a wonderful help canned soups are in, planning meals? Not only are they excellent ‘served by themselves but they also , are a fine. ingredient in other dishes, At this busy season of the BACON =: 49° 335 year most of us welcome conven- ience foods. _*e. * * What we ever did without mush reom soup, I don’t know. At our It is wonderful to pour over browned pork or veal chops before they go into the oven for slow bak- ing. It can be used undiluted in- stead of thick cream sauce when you make croquettes. You may use it for quick scalloped potatoes. Slice potatoes in a buttered dish. Salt aad pour over them a can of mushroom soup thinned with milk. Top with bread crumbs, dot with butter and bake When you get down to that last p of*chicken ‘or turkey after Christmas, serve it with style as a jellied salad. Cream of chicken’ soup makes the salad smooth and Jellied Cheese and Chicken Salad) i can condensed cream of chicken soup r : es unflavored gelatin casserole as for any escalloped 1 package (3 ounces) cream cheese \% cup: mayonnaise or salad dressing 1 cup diced cooked chicken 1 cup diced celery 2 ta.t«-x00ns lemon juice 1 teaspoon salt THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1171958 celery, lemon water Pour into 1) Let Prepared Soup Save Time in Pre-Holiday Rush ee Add gelatin, softened in the half cup of. water. Stir until gelati is dissolved. Add gelatin mixture gradually to the cream cheese, ‘lending until smooth. Chill until slightly thickened. : Blend into the mayonnaise or salad dressing. Add _ chicken, juice, salt, pepper, nutmeg and worcestershire sauce. 4 quart mold and chill until firm: Unmold on large plate and surround with lettuce. 2 tablespoons sugar 2 teaspoons salt 2 teaspoons sage me in packages, just ready for water and heating. Onion Soup Mix has} 1% cups mil* ‘ been a hit because it is delicious in| * ? *a¢ oO - so many different ways...You all as a dip. : also a stuffing. Try the main dish/stir only to blend. version on one of these cold nights. Skillet Corn Bread Saute sausage until partially know about using it with sour browned, Sift flour, baking pow- cream, yogurt or cottage cheese|der, sugar and salt into bowl. Add ; sage, thyme, corn meal, soup mix, This new recipe, Skillet Cornjcelery and pimento. Stir to. blend. Bread with Sausage, is really two-|Combine eggs, milk, salad oil and faced. It is a meal-in-one dish and|sausageée then add to flour mixture; Line 10 to 11-inch’ skillet with heavy aluminum foil, pour mix- NOTE: This may be prepared with 2 boxes corn muffin mix. Add 2 eggs,/1-1/3 cups milk, 1 package onion soup mix, 144. cups chopped celery, 2 teaspoons poultry seasoning, 4 cup chopped pimento and 1 pound sausage which has been sauteed until partially browned, Stuffing. 1% cups butter 2 gustts erumbled corn bread with -— _ potting water © % cup chopped parsley Meit butter in a large saucepan 10 minutes until bread is moistened ‘jand water is absorbed, Add pars- ley and toss lightly. |Marry Cheese, Shrimp Finish With Flourish The flavor of the sea comes into your soup bowl when. you make up this recipe: Combine 1 can (10 ounces) frozen condensed cream of shrimp soup with 1 soup can milk; heat until thawed. Add % cup shredded mild process cheese. Con- tinue heating until melted; stir fre- quently. Ifdesired, add a dash of house it rarely appears as soup. a wat . FI But it does get on the table as| at 350 degrees until. potatoes are Pe achoba worcestershire sauce Makes 8-10 servings } pound bulk sausage ture into foil. Bake in a moderate jor kettle, add bread ¢rumbs and/ Worcestershire sauce to the soup. a sauce for ham or salmon loaf.' tender. Heat soup and 1 cup of water.; Some of the newer soups comes! 4 ‘teaspoons baking powder oven, 400 degrees F., 35 to 40 |water, then cover. Let stand 5 to| Makes 4 servings. a DOLE FROZEN PINEAPPLE- GRAPEFRUIT ” ‘4 B ag t * WHOLE U. S. No. 1 FRYERS. . . ay Pound Print . MILY WITH TH ss SK — ° = S- More Money ls Christmas Gifts By : 7 . : : : ‘ , COPYR. © 1957.by National Retail Marketing DELIGHT YOUR FA Sa PET RITZ FROZEN CHERRY PIES E R i ea 1 whew 29: CENTER CUT . PORK CHOPS c 69: HAWTHORNE 4+ Celio SEM Pkg. FRESH PICNIC soast PORK BEEF SHOR } RI Sa oe z Co a _ a : ». Nick's: Shop 63 Aubdrn Ave.—Open Sunday Rite Market BRACH’S CHOCOLATE Stars & Party ALMONDS 6-oz. 39 c Pkg. 884 W. Huron—Open Sunday CALIFORNIA Navel LARGE SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT Pink or White 69: PEACHES Whole or Halves in Heavy Syrup NESTLE’S I-SWEET MORSELS 6 Oz. 25° ta Huron Friendly Shop Rite ‘Market — | CRISCO CANISTER PACK Shh. can vom ” ten. asm -_ eR oe mR oe Gingellville Shop Rite Market 3390 Baldwin (Gingellville) | 19° are age et ) 100 LESTOIL All Purpose Liquid Detergent ~ ROMAN CLEANSER 3%, Gal. Al gS rr _— sedate Sila itih a -_ 4 i. om THE PONTI TAC PRESS. ‘THURSDAY. DECEMBER 11, 1958 Woman, 104, OXFORD’ ~ Mrs. Lottie Findon’ greets each new day with a song. Although confined to her bed now, she stilt} maintains her cheerful outlook on life. Mrs. Findon is 104 yéars old. The sprightly centenarian was born Sept. 21, 1854, in Birming- " Coliseum. - ham, England, and came to Ox- [ae Other chameioes and reserve ford at the age of 10, When she SOUTHFIELD—An_ organization Rush’s. steer, weighing 1,165) champions: was just 18, “she was married to William Findon, and settled in a home across the street from the New York Central De- pot. Mrs. Findon lived there until 14 years ago when she moved into the Bliss Convalescent Home. She and her husband, who died in 1902, started a brewery in Oxford, and Mrs. Findon achieved quite a reputation as @ cook among the groups who ate there occasionally. Although bed-ridden now, Mrs. Findon still cares about her looks. She combs her own hair and primps when she expects company. Her eyes twinkle when she re- calls the years she, spent as a dressmaker. ‘I had a good position making dresses for the ladies in - town. Anyone who wanted any re- pair work or patching done would bring it to me,”’ Mrs. Findon said. “I was kept busy all the time,”’ Cheerful, Alert Tacs = to Fight Costs Group Formed | Opposes ‘Out - of - Line Apportionment’ Placed on Eight-Mile Drain called the Eight-Mile Road Storm Drain Special Assessment District Tax Paying Assn. has been formed to fight the ‘‘out-of-line apportion- ment of cost. of the Fight-Mile drain."’ * * * Clarence Toonder, 18776 veh Rd., who started the movement, will be technical advisor. Howard | Coleman, 21200 Telegraph Rd., a member of thée.Southfield Zoning Appeals Board is chairman; Her- bert L. Sullivan, 20107 Woodburn | Rd., is vice chairman; Stella Cichecki of 17502 Bonstelle Rd.- secretary and Rayfrond Penzien, 23485 Lee Baker Rd., treasurer. Eleven directors have also been elected. - Toonder, a consultant engineer, said the group has three attor- | heys on the committee from the the drainage district who will select a legal censultant to rep- resent the people. WAKE Ue Sk” DETROIT (‘#—With his impres- sive grand champion » Hereford steer, 17-year-old Kenneth Rush of Romeo won the top prize of the annua] Detroit Junior Livestock Show at the State Fair Grounds pounds, was named grand cham- pion yesterday in the climax of competition in which more than 300 farm youngsters took part. Rush was one of over 300 4-H Club members from throughout _the state who entered nearly 800 steers, lambs and hegs in the show, All the animals will go on the auction block this afternoon to be grabbed up by meat packers, store and restaurant operators. ROCHESTER YOUTH 2ND Second in the steer exhibits was' Fritz Lutz, 18, of Rochester. Lutz Romeo Youth's Steer “Tops entered the reserve champion. He also entered the champion Angus, * Bonnie Railer, 16, of Hanover, entered both the grand champion individual lamb and the grand champion pen of three lambs. Grand champion individual hog — Gary Girbach, 10, of Saline; reserve champion, Gene Girbach, 13, of Saline. * * * Grand champion pen of three hogs—John Brunton, 19, of Eaton Rapids; reserve champion,. Terry Dawson, 13, of Homer. Reserve champien individual lamb—Kenneth Railer, 13, of Han- over; reserve ehampiea pen of three, Jim Weeks, 17, of Jones- ville, Shorthorn steer — Fay Walker, 16, of Metamora. Farmington Boy Receives Award Lodge to Install New Officers in Birmingham BIRMINGHAM — Birmingham 3g, agai lan she recalled. — ‘ MRS. LOTTIE FINDON _ . Petitions are already being cir- Wins Motor Scooter weer aly Ss eeu acs Mrs. P : culated on a house-to-house basis ei D4 Ue a= peers sking sort fora cour hearing as Best Student at rm eile luted don i F 7 T hi R d (on the unfairness of the apportion- j Ke . Se eee eanwen age. Owns 1 PS espon jment taxpayers in the area will Special school workin’ wazicy- She is slightly hard of hearing but she goes,on and wears glasses, doesn't miss much that around her. “Even before she gets her break. fast in the morning, she is sing- ing, and she looks forward to com- pany, so she can visit with them | about the good times she has had to Library Invitation Replies from the seven townships in Oakland County without library service, have indicated favorable faction on the invitation to join the North Oakland Library Proj- Christmas posters to be on display, according to librarian Mrs. Hulda Anderson. A new plan now under consid- eration by public library beards ihave to pay, Toonder said. , * * * He added that normal taxes for the average home owner “jn the area represent $172 per year in city and county levies. The special assessment already WINS GRAND CHAMPIONSHIP — Kenneth Rush, 17, son of FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP — A ishiny new Cushman motor scooter was. presented to Delbert Patter- son, 14, of 28505 Middlebelt Rd., last night for graduating at the head of his class in the Farming- ton Township Police Motor Scoot- er School. He was one of 62 The ceremony will be conducted by Dr. Morgan J. Snead, past grand master. He will be assisted by Frank A. Lane, Fred Little and William Jones. . Other officers to be installed are Richard Broxton, senior warden; W. Lyle Bones, junior warden; Wil- liam M. Barr, treasurer; Robert approved by the county would | : and the full life she has lived.’ (¢ct: according to director Jean. : i) eeat | the bess f Mr. and Mrs. Erwin V. Rush of 64510 Dequindre Rd., Romeo, stadents enrolled. . Johnson. in north Oakland County, will re | si e home owner? Rn addi. | proudly poses with his 1,160 pound whitefaced Hereford which was nme C. Crouch, secretary; John P. Mace Masons in Clarkston Hold Installation CLARKSTON—Cedar Lodge No. 60 F&AM will hold its 105th annual installation of officers at 8 p.m. tonight at the Masonic Temple in Clarkston. Gordon Stayt of 5805 Winslow The township boards, expected to make their decision sometime this month, are Addison, Grove- Townships that join the proj- ect will have bookmobile service for a three month period next spring, participation in the NOLP area meetings, and speakers and film showings for organizations | within the townships. land, Oakland, Rose, Springfield, | Pantiac and White Lake Townships. | sult in extension of library privi- leges to residents of all townships | participating, if the boards de- cide to put it into operation. Libraries that agree to the pro-| posal will be entitled to an extra iquota of book loans from the proj-| lect collection, to compensate for ithe sums they might otherwise ‘collect from non-resident fees, Miss | iJohnson concluded. Street will be installed as worship-| Supervisors and other officials of Romeo Methodist Men ful master. Installing officer will these townships are now exploring! tional $460 per year for the next _ 30 years. | at the fee Friday at 7:30 p.m. 19368 home of Walter Rumkel, | Midway Road. Rochester Youth Hurt as Car Strikes Scooter | | ROCHESTER — A 15-year-old | Rochester youth was slightly in- | jured when a motorist backed into | The board of directors will meet | _ Educational Wing Work named grand champion steer at the 29th annual Junior Livestock Show in Detroit yenerday= C. of C.in Keego Installs Officers at Annual Dinner KEEGO HARBOR — Executive manager of the Pontiac Chamber ‘of Commerce, John Hirlinger, was The course was designed te train youths in the proper han- dling of motor scooters so that they will not pose a threat to themselves and others on the road. Classroom discussions were fol- lowed by field tests which included driving on straight and curved surfaces, over an obstacle course and under simulated traffic con- ditions. earned in driving that Patterson It was on the basis of points Kay, chaplain; Jack E. Thatcher, senior deacon; Merlin L. Holm- quist, junior deacon. Othere are Jack E. Morningstar, | Alvin J. Lawrie, Ted McFarlane, Richard Walden, Warren Hender- son.and Charles Buchan, stewards; Thomas A. Martin, marshal; Wil liam C. Morrison Sr., tiler, and Alex Busby, orgahist. Dryden School be Howard Johnson, past master of| public opinion within their areas |tO Sponsor Carol Sing imnaen wich on West Alley img officer at the Keego aad he be betes - was e e jearty las in onated by Dr. Sylvan Broadman, Cedar lance . Cee NOLD. ne Jones call. Join) ROMEO—The Men's Club of the | ~~ & * | al So OON ae of Commerce's. annual |township health officer, along with Ceremo Set otners 0 be installed bt ae A fet fae foe townahipe f= Methodist’ Church here will) James D. Schatz, 711 Parkdale| ristmas dinner meeting held re-|the Anderson Cushman Scooter : mone lel et UT lta) ek lige ~uPS sponsor an old-fashioned all-church |Rd., suffered lacerations of the) : cent at Rotunda Inn Deal nd aiters ane Le ‘ . | Shen — » educa- |Cen¥y . ers and other merchants in — ham Patterson. junior warden; eo eat G ie Pen sie hay ae | carol sing 8 p.m, Sunday at the right knee and was taken to St.| ROCHE ae ae phil b al Newly installed officers are John | Birmingham. $240,000 Addition to Harold Doebler, treasurer; Roy © pupils have church. ; | Joseph Hospital in Pontiac and | tional wing of the St ilip Epis- 'Sellman, president; Arthur_Twork, b : Conrad, secretary, Kéfineth John- ee igh alge of mu- * * later released. ‘copal Church in Rochester will be! first vice president; Georgia Gib- Pikes fia students received | be Dedicated Sunday, son, senior deacon; Rutherford|sic through library reading mate- ‘wited | t fnarall il- r graduation diplomas last Stanton, junior deacon: Clarence |Tial, according to librarian Lillian odie soloists ee ee ae. Marvin Weisman, 20, 13316 Bal- Started as soon as the structural ons, second vice president; Mil might in| (corcenaaien|kekdat the Taylor to Speak Henderson, marshal; chaplain; Charles Broadway, Howard Elsholz| John Lupear, | and Winford Rogers, | | Crawford. Milford’s librarian, Mrs, Alta church choir will be featured. Mrs. H. O. Evans Jr. will play four Rd., Huntington Woods, was: ithe driver of the car. He appar- jently didn’t see the boy until too ‘steel and bricks arrive, and they, dred Loan, secretary; and Jack are due any day now, the Rev. |Loveland, treasurer, it was an- Inounced by Loveland who is in Wheeler Fire Hall in Farming- ten Township. The school has been under the direction of DRYDEN — The new ‘$240,000 addition to the Dryden Community Tripp has been swamped with _Edgar A. Lucas, church rector, an- | charge of publicity. | nounced fodey * .* Joseph Serbinoff and. Lynean Cost of the school wing is ex-, Gereu were elected to thie board pected to run close to $86:500, he of directors to fill two vacancies. added. This much has already been) ithe organ acompaniment and Mrs. late, according to Rochester Po-_ Ellis A. Hart, the piano. ilice. Weisman was not held. Everyone has been invited to at- tend and no admisssion will be. ‘Milford Rotarians to Sell |charged. f M T E be Papers oF Goodfe lows raised in donations and pledges. arquette ops scanaba MILFORD — More than 25 mem- * * * MARQUETTE «A Marquette’s bers of the Milford Rotary Club/ The educatinal unit addition ore shipments this year exceeded) Will canvas the village tomorrow’ will be a two-story structure con- Church of Jesus Christ of Latter| Stackable. The group meets each those of its rival port city Es- ‘and Saturday selling Pontiac Press taining ten class rooms which Day Saints are holding a tamily- | Saturday morning. canaba for the first time in years.| Goodfellow editions. | will project from the southeast style baked ham dinner at the| A treat is in store for younger! The total shipments were 3,342, 470) Thomas Bohr, chairman. of the side of the Church, Each class church, 531 E. Flint St., this eve-jpatrons of the Holly Township Li- |tons for Marquette as compared |campaign, reports sales will be room will be provided with stor- ning, coming will be from 5 to 7| brary. A Christmas story hour is| with 3,286,799 for Escanaba. Es- conducted from 2 p.m. to 9 p.m. age for tables and chairs and | p.m., with proceeds going to the | being planned for them, and prizes|canaba's fell off sharply from its Friday and all day Saturday. The coats of the children, and each [scoperaton is needed for the shirts from Orchard Lake, Bloomfield | Church. William Thorman Jr., building fund. ‘will be awarded to the two best!5,907,579 tons of last year. ‘group hopes to sell 1,500 copies. | will have blackboards and tack |problems facing _ the recently /Hills and Birmingham as well 88 'president of the Dryden Board, boards. iformed City of Keego Harbor. \from the township. of Education, will give the wel- coming address, , Special music will be furnished by the high school band and glee club led by Richard Krebs, school music director. Following the benediction by the High School will be dedicated af 2:30. p.m, Sunday in woe monies to be held in -the high school gymnasium. ' Main speaker of the afternoon will be Dr. Clair L, Taylor, di-_ rector of summer sessions at- Michigan State University. He. will be introduced by Fred W. Patterson, —— schools. : The program will open with the invocation by the Rev. Peter Bell, Patrolman Earl Teeple of the township force: . He reports that a survey of the students’ parents indicates a de- sire for this type of school and a general feeling that the training being given is ideal. and .Kenneth Thomas, steward:| requests for new cards since spe- and Wendell Manchester, tiler. ; clal book exhibits and inspection The installation will be open to! invitations were in progress dur- the public. ing National Book Week. Older girls in the Independence Township Library Club of America | are helping the smaller girls re- LAKE ORION — The Women’s|hearse for a ‘Christmas play, ac: | Department of. the Reorganized cording to their leader Mrs. Donald, Retiring president Leon Windsor spoke on the accomplishments of ithe chamber in the past year. He (was presented with an engraved) Teeple added that several police | jgavel. ‘departments in the state have con- | Newly elected President Sellman tacted him to learn how they gave an acceptance address in might start a motor scooter school ‘which he promised that the coming in their own area. year would be an eventful one for | Students who attended the course ithe C. of C. ‘as much work andjin Farmington Township came pastor of the Dryden Methodist . Church Serving Dinner * * * Sell Yule Trees Where They Grow “v3.2 To Install Milford Officers t will be housed! mary department wil ie MILFORD — The Milford Bethel are Sandra Buck, senior prin- LAKEVILLE—About eight years{ six feet, eight inches tall, who is jis a Detroit school teacher, and| Referring enthusiastically to in the two new classrooms provid-_| le 8 of the International Order of| cess; Jean Woofill, junior prin- (Rev. mond Bierlein, rector of ago Herbert A. Beyer, 61, sold his} an engineer at Continental Mo- [her husband are building a home his Christmas tree business, the — me (or in jfre undercroft of ine ob Daughters will hold iG first| Se A an vies oh x Soke Codacopel Chart Dryden - + G i a ae i * [- Ty a A, he ay 2 . * Dae eo (ena we meee ly in N b ol this own! Befland the Eeyers| Re 2 ihot ee installation of officers at 7:30 to- shall; Darleen Duke, guide; Pat |refreshments will be served by nd star fe ovember. ac . . ; ; mas trées in this small sammie, ona as a a them—and ane are living with her parents pave received individual care | The contract for the job has| omple. night in the Davisburg! a org eee — members of the school PTA. in Addison Township. their wives—they have been able) until it is finished. and attention like our trees been let to the company of Frank, gi ; oe & oe wmith ine caenace ne The new addition covers 17.-° |to handle their customers, cut the ALSQ STAMP DEALER | have.” tewold and Son general contrac- | nae neers 800 square feet and includes a Sandra Rainney, fourth messen- tors in Rochester. The proposed| Patricia Trask of 3982 Hilcrest ssi Besides raising Christmas trees. ‘My wife and I put in a lot of 'Drive, Seven Harbors, in Milford, addition was designed by R. Cal- _ evergreens,” so it was only nat. future pickup. |Beyer is a stamp dealer. He used hard work and love in bringing 40, and Assoc iates. a Detroit arch., Will be installed as honor queen. ural for them to select a location | * * * te sell stamps at his coal office | these trees to maturity. And it's Other officers to be installed | which had a large planting of The Beyers have three daugh-|in Detroit. Now he does 95 per worth every minute when we real- i Beyer and his wife Patricia, 51, say they have “always loved | trees on the spot or tag them for | gymnasium, locker rooms, shop, home economics and storage room, Also included are the sci- ence, business, math and faculty rooms plus the school clinic, principal's office and lavatories. The bond issue which covered cost of the new wing was passed June 10, 1957. The addition was open for classes at the start of the present school year although the building itself was not quite finished nor was it completely equipped at the time. ger and Bonnie Ashton, messenger. Also taking office: Lila Livers, recorder: Gloria Reynolds, chap- lain; Judy Elmore, inner guard; Norma Marble, outet guard; Jan- et Hines, junior custodian; Sue Burton, senior custodian; Carol . . S Major, librarian; and Sarah Pe- ee in a O l V e terson, treasurer. _ t *« * Installation will be performed by Kaye Flintoft, honor queen of Rochester Bethel 31. She will be assisted by Kay Lee, honor queen _. of the Pontiac Bethel. One-half of the Netherlands is Flag bearers will be the Milford | below sea level at normal high DeMolay boys. \tide. : ‘itectural firm, pine and spruce trees to build ters, a son and six grandchildren. cent of his business by mail from ize what joy they will bring area lfamilies at Christmas time.”' their new home. |One daughter, Mrs. Lawrence, who! his home. Man Confesses Beating Clerk The following spring the Beyers made their first planting of Christ- mas tree seedlings. They have con- tinued these plantings every year since on their property located at 620 Brewer (33-Mile) Rd. bd * * “This Christmas we have our first major crop—about 1,000 trees — which we-are selling directly to the customer," Beyer said. FAMILY AFFAIR “There are still parents who be- lieve that picking out a Christmas tree should be a family affair. It always delights us to see young- sters go out in the field and choose the one they like best,’’ he added. Row upon row of spruce and pine trees, planted five to eight feet apart, cover the 46 acres at f] the rear of the Beyer home. The trees range from five to eight feet tall and were recently called “the finest trees in Michi- gan" by a State Department of Agriculture inspector after making BERKLEY ~ Although William H. Budry, 25, has confessed the pistol- whipping Tuesday of a woman clerk at the Piggy Bank Cleaners, 2829 Coolidge Highway. Berkley police are. still trying to establish a motive. * * ae Budry, who lives at 3665 Oak- shire, admitted beating Mrs. Mar- guerite Baker. 37, of 2130 Highland St.. Ferndale. late yesterday ‘afternoon after telling police he threw a pistol away in the Walled Lake Amusement Park area. |Police are still searching for the weapon. Budry was arrested a few hours later by Novi police when he ap- peared at a general maintenance shop of Walled Lake Amuse- ment Park with blood on one hand and on his shirt-sleeve. Mrs. Baker is recovering from multiple lacerations today at William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak. Police are holding Budry, a a round of nurseries throughout the state. * * bs Beyer has hardly had a spare minute to grab a bite of lunch any Cars filled with eager-eyed chil- dren turn into the Beyer driveway in a steady stream these days as the festive holiday approaches. ‘WE'LL BE SWAMPED’ “The extreme cold doesn’t seem 10 stop people from coming out, bottler for the Brown Creamery of Royal Oak. Officers say Budry entered the cleaning shop Tues- day night, threatened to kill Mrs. Baker, beat her with a pistol and tied her up. * * * . Her screams attracted the at- tention of Walter Knopka who op- erates a real estate office two doors down from the cleaners Knopka,ran into the store and grabbed the assailant’s wrist as he Pheje7~ Pontiac Press ana mt pie ieee weil te oe es was leaving. PLAN CHARITY BALL — Mrs. Donald yesterday for the’ Oxford Junior Woman's Club wamped. yer & , outa & ; Saerires PRTC . . ‘* S " I : arcice bat @ RAISES CHRISTMAS TREES — Herbert A. family during. the coming holidays. Beyer, a The man got away but Kriopka _ Davidson (left) of 14 Crawford St. general Charity Ball gslated for Saturday from 9 p. m. ike oe ren ea is ae Beyer. 620 Brewer (33 Mile Rd.), Lakeville, former Detroit Goal dealer. began raising ever- was allie to obtain the: Aicense | chairman, Mrs:-Robert Langford of 108 N. Wash- until 1 ao m. a the Metamora Club. A portion fast Maar eee : beams proudly as he finishes sawing down a greens about cight years ago, and has his first number of his car and furnished? ington St.. publicity chairman, and Mrs. Jack of the proceeds will be given to the Oakland * him every weekend, He is his. son-in-law, Gerald Lawrence — County Girl's Ranch. wel ‘toa = “ * « pine Christmas tree which will delight some area major crop — 1,000 trees — this season. a description to Berkley police. | Reid of 46 Burdick St. made last minute plans a” i ; . \ AEE ot Pe ae ~< ok ie : a : ae i a ss ? ‘ ee Ch pene em Can ae caVeAD i _ D—10 § THE PONTIAC PRESS. saa DECEMBER il, 1958 i i ‘lac Genera] Hospital, An open house was held by Pontiac Toastmistress Club Tuesday evening at Hotel Waldron. ton Rule, left to right, president of the club, and Mrs. Mrs. John H. Eddy, left, a new- comer to the group, is welcomed by Mrs. Clay- Scalia chairman. Sharing goodies at the open house are. left to right. Gwen Polk, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. George Gaches, secretary. Chorus Sings Carols in Downtown Pontiac Pontiac Women's Chorus un- der the direction of George Scott, accompanied by Mrs. Paul McKibben, sang Christ- mas carols at the corner of Saginaw and Huron Sts. Tues- day evening. After the caroling, members ~ met for their annua! Christ- mas party at the Henderson street home of Mrs, Edward Cornell.” Children’s gifts, to be used in the children's ward at Pon- were_ donated by members. Mrs. Ratherford Thomas, president, presented Mrs. Rob- erta- Tripp witha life mem. bership. in the chorus for her service as club librarian. Eight pages today in Women’s Section ae Refreshments were served “ by Sheila Jacobson, social chairman, who wag assisted by Mrs. James Absher, Novel- la Davies, Mrs. John Lupear - and Mrs. Thomas. The chorus is under the ac- tivities of the Pontiac Parks | and see) department. White Shrine Party Held Mrs. Wilfred Fleming was granted a life membership to Pontiac White Shrine 22 at its annual Christmas party and meeting, held Wednesday eve- ning at Roosevelt Temple. a 2 ee 2 _ At the meeting. gifts for the Oakland County Youth Home — collected. « ( Pontiac Press Photes Robert Bunce are served a cup of tea by cochairman of the affair Mrs. Robert Sutton. Mrs. Howard W heatley, hospitality » Soroptimists See Slides of Japan i] 1, Lois Kay Welberry showed slides of Japan at the annual Christmas party and coopera- tive dinner held by the Sor- optimist Club of Pontiac Wednesday evening at the Op- dyke road home of Mrs. Karl Schultz. * * * Miss Welberry spent her- junior year of college studying at International Christian Uni- versity. Tokyo. and lived with Japanese families. She is a graduate of Alma College. Guests were Mrs. Frank An- derson and Mrs. Clifford Todd. City Ponhellenic Gives Award of Scholarship Ellen Coutlee of Birmingham, was special guest at the ‘annual Christmas dinner of -Pontiac City Panhellenic held Monday evening at Old Mill Tavern. ' Miss Coutlee was given a scholarship for her outstanding achievements at Wayne State University where she is a junior. Mrs. Richard Kuhn was in charge of the program and arrangements. The Anchorettes, a quartet from Waterford High School, sang Christmas songs and Mrs. Robert Anderson gave a read- ing, ‘‘The Seventh Christmas.” The group, accompanied by Rosamond Haeberle, sang carols, . _ Donations for a Christmas ‘fund for a needy family were given instead of gifts. A dinner and officers ad- vance night will be held Jan. 28. * * * Refreshments were served by Mrs. Venona Jackson, Mrs Marie Cooley, Mrs. Lillian Thran, Mrs. Bellvena Cwikiel, Miles Frusher and Wayne Reaves. Spm ‘Ee eave, ae fs ae Reveal Theme for Club Dance “Winter Wonderland” is the theme of Forest Lake Country ~ Club's annual Christmas dinner dance to begin at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, * * * Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Llew- ellyn are in charge of the party. The Liewellyns and Mrs. Milton Fields, chairman of the women’s social activities, are decorating the club. Newcomers Mrs. W. J. Emerson told the story of ‘‘The Nutcracker’ and played the record, ‘The Nut- cracker Suite," by Tschaikow- sky when Newcomers Club of Pontiac held its annua] Christ- mas dinner party at her West. Iroquois road home Wednes- day evening. Cohostesses were Mrs. M. P. Bacon, Mrs. John Irwin Mrs. Toastmistress Open House He d 40 Attend - Program of Talks, Skits Forty members and guests attended the Pontiac Toast- mistreas open house held Tues- day evening at Hotel Waldron. Mrs. Charles Chandler gave _the invocation. Mrs. Clayton ~ Rule, club president, gave the welcome and Helen Lapisch also took part in the program. * * ¥ Mrs. Howard Wheatley gave a talk on poise, and a talk on personality was given by Mrs. Robert Sutton. Club members participated in skits, “Our Toastmistress this evening— " and ‘‘Parlia- mentary Lawlessness." Miss Lapisch was _ toast- mistress for the evening and Mrs. Evelyn Cole closed the meeting. rs . Ruth Cronkright Plans Marriage Mr. and Mrs. Kar Heitjan of. Cresthaven announce the - en- gagement of their daughter, Ruth Cronkright, to Airman Harold Edward Goshen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack O'Dell of Logan drive, Williams Lake. A January wedding to be held in Miami, Fla., is planned. Scandinavian Lodge to Hold Program All Scandinavians and their friends are invited to the Scandinavian Vasa Lodge 510 Christmas program at 8:15 p.m. Saturday in Knights of Pythias Hall. A dance will follow the program. Serving on the committee are Mrs. Eric Danielson, Mr. and Mrs. Arvid Englund, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wickstrom and Mr, and Mrs. Edwin Swanson, Club Meets John Marble and Mrs. Grant McDonald, assisted by social chairman, Mrs. Hugh Hales. Gifts were exchanged and carols sung. Mrs, Hales gave Christmas readings. Guests were Mrs. A. W. Bickley and Mrs. Peter Peter- son. Mrs. Z. T. Kitcharezyk was welcomed ag a new mem- ber. Everyone Adores — By EMILY Post “Dear Mrs, Post: I attended @ lecture recently given by an important South American woman, There were roughly 200 people present. I en- joyed her topic, and her, so much that after the lecture I wanted to try to meet her and tell her how much I enjoyed her interesting talk. But sev- eral friends who were with me said it would be incorrect at such a large gathering. *T still maintain that it would have been not only correct but that she would probably have appreciated the gesture. What do you say about this?” Answer: [I agree with you that lecturers are. always pleased to receive approving comments from members of their audience—and the more the better. “Dear Mrs, Post: My hus- band owns a restaurant and very often I go there for meals. I would like to know if I am supposed to tip the waiter who serves me.” Answer: A tip from the pro- pretor’s wife will hardly be-ex- pected, but if you give a waiter much extra work it would be kind to give him something. This might be a Christmas present, “Dear > Mrs. Post: When should passengers in a crowd- ed elevator give an indication that they intend to get off? Certain ones standing in the back of the car never seem to do anything about it until the door opens and then they all but knock everyone down in their haste.” Answer: If back in the car, you should announce your in- tention as the operator closes the door on the preceding floor. “Dear Mrs, Post: Will you please tell me which would be the proper date to celebrate a twenty-fifth wedding anniver- sary in this situation: The couple were married and di- vorced and remarried after a few years. Would it be proper to disregard the years they were divorced and celebrate their original wedding date?” Answer: They should cele- brate the twenty-fifth anniver- sary of the date of their first ma ce AEE RB RE and -faille black " stripe sprinkled | with geld star- dust. $3.95 ELFIN-soft com- fort deluxe . (material, ing, ete.) itn or for top Santa-rating... give SLIPPERS by Lounge-eez and Daniel Green 9.99 = ar sole. Gay harlegain = print Personal News Plan Spain Tour 2 Mr. and Mrs, Frank Bowers Arriving in Madrid, Dec. 18 Christmas holi- Carol Ann Esser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Esser of Oneida road, is a member of Eastern Michigan College Con- cert Choir. She wil! sing in the * college's annual Christmas con- cert tonight. = we * * Mr: .and Mrs. Norman O'Brien Jr, (nee Joyce Setter) - of Voorheis road announce the birth of a son, Jeffery Lynn, born Dec. 2 at Pontiac General _ Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Setter of Francis street and Mr. and Mrs. Norma O'Brien of Otsego road. * « * A son, David Brent, was born to Mr. and Mrs. E, Bruce John- ston (nee Leonore Lampson) of East Lansing Dec. 8. Grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. R. E. Johnston of Joslyn avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Ger- ald Lampson of Robinwood avenue. Willis Program Set Children of Willis School are presenting a Christmas pro- gram for parents at 7:30 this evening in the school’s multi- purpose room. Children in kindergarten through the lower grades are showing their pre-Christmas studies with songs and band music, The upper grades will drama- tize with songs, “Why We Sing Christmas Carols.” * ® *® The program is directed by Mrs. Olive Hurst, assisted by Mrs. Gladys Coolman and Mrs. Carroll Porritt. _ The PTA will give each child a gift. CHRISTMAS Half the Fun 4.938 8.938 dry Ev Pe sf Sub-Teen HOLIDAY DRESSES Lovely party dresses . . dancing school and so right for the holiday festivities. In orlon or cotton. In blue, green, apricot or Pin Sub teen 8 to 14. CH/L OREN of Christmas .. . -Is Shopping for Children! Warm Cuddly WASHABLE ROBES 10.93 The robe she'll wear on Christmas mom... in quilted nylon or cotton. Pink, blue, maize. Sizes for Toddlers 1 to 3, 3 to 6x, 7 to 14 and Sub 8 to 16. “1298 | . young date dresses for Lower Level or s ry gutta @ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1958 gt Ir’s NOT 1-DAY SEVICE 1. « Pontiac Stationers “Formerly Brown Bros.” In Downtown Pontiac ~ N. Saginaw 9 FE 2-4242 GETTING MARRIED? ill es «pectalists tn Forma) Wes Rentals, vow are assereéd that the Greom ané@ bis men eil} be correctly dressed and cus- tom fitted tn the finest quality varmenta. HARWOOD CUSTOM TAILORS oon W HURON AT fELEGRAPR Too LATE Dance, Projet Tau; ‘with Ann Cillian’ and Mrs. William Dimas as ‘hostesses. A money-raising project is \vations. B? | MeCa rrolt Students Perform for PTA:: McCarroll School studerits presented a Christmas pro- gram at the Wednesday BPA meeting. * Musical selections were tn- der the direction of Mrs. Har- old Northon, St. Michael past week. * x * Mariner Troop. .« Representing the March film, “A Challenge.” member. _—_ Kae “T'm a fellow with a BIG bank account” impression = f a> |, = GIFT HANDBAGS from aul Ss 299 ¢ © A. Block or Brown plostic smuloted calf. Black glove suede. Black foille. B Black, Brown, or Navy plastic simulated calf Block, Brown, or Novy faille. Block potent, C. Bloct, or Brown glove sede Pies 10% fxcue Ton MALINGS - SZ Maling Shoes 50 N. INAW Open Every Evening * * * Rose Unit. Bauer. Several Parties Entertain County Patients Church of Milford Friday. * x * Altar Society |Has Meeting Mrs. Louis Petrusha, Mrs, Rob ert Gallo and Mrs, George Myers were appointed as a nominating committee for the January elec- tion, at the Tuesday meeting of St. Michael Altar Society held The public is nvited with yeser- at the Parish Hall. Mrs. William F. Brown reported on the polio clinic held arte the St. Gerard Unit will sponsor a card party Jan. 31. The Church is planning to sponsor a Girl Scout Dimes, Stanley Colby showed a ’ Mrs. Pierre}. Didier was introduced as a new Refreshments were served by St. Hostesses were . Mrs. Adam Kravetz, Mrs. Gallo, Mrs. Charles Schwartz and Mrs. Joseph}: ° Second-floor woman patients at the Oakland County Medical Care Facility will attend a Christmas party sponsored by Christ Lutheran On Saturday male patients in Ward 21 will’be given a party spon- ‘lsored by Girl Scouts under the leadership of Mrs. Betty Hanhart. Throughout the week various groups have entertained patients Christ Church Cranbrook held a fete Wednesday. Christmas trees were decorated by the Horticultur- al Therapy group of St. James Episcopal Church, Birmingham, on} Tuesday; and on Monday night}. showed movies under the chair- manship of Mrs. George Yansen. of 3. Mrs. Wilson B. Roback, left, treas- urer of Teachers Exchange Club, pre- sents Josephine Seeley, coordinator of Pontiac Public School Health Services, donation will be used for the dental fund for emergency care of eligible students in the Pontiac junior and senior high schools. e # NEW YORK (UPI)—If chil- dren grow up to love their city, they won't tear it t6 pieces as delinquents, says a dramatics teacher. Working on this theory, Miss Laura King founded a unique _cultural-civie program for grade-school and junior-high students. The junior theater forum and Presbyterian Group Has Installation New officers of the November Group of First -Presbyterian Church were installed Wednesday evening at the meeting of the group held at the. Pioneer drive home of Mrs, Leslie Ellis, They are Mrs, Lester Carlson, Pontiac Press Photo LUNCHEONS Sealtest ice Cream Populer Prices RIKER FOUNTAIN Riker Building Lobby with a donation from her club. The By Hospital Auxiliary Board ; | Toys, Games Collected — Toys and games were col- liam McClure and Mrs. Clyde lected for the pediatric de-. Dearing. partment at Pontiac General x * * Hospital at the luncheon meet- Mrs, Raymond H. Rapaport, ing of the Pontiac General | president of the auxiliary, Hospital Auxiliary Board held | was appointed High-Fever Fol- at the Ottawa drive home of | lies chairman for 1959. Mrs. William Dean Wednes- day. Members exchanged “white elephants." * x * At the meeting, the board approved the names of Marvel Bevington Nursing Scholarship and the Dorothy Marra Medi- cal Technology Scholarship. All post chairmen of the High-F ever Follies received charm bracelets. They were Mrs. Guy Bevington, Mrs. Wil- liam Dean, Mrs. Roberta Tripp, Mrs. John Sellman, Mrs. Charles Scribner, Mrs. Wil- Work’s Easier When Moving Body Properly Use your body properly when you do your housework. It not only makes work easier but you'll look and feel better, too, says a home management spe- cialist at Michigan State Uni- versity. Think of your. body segments as building blocks. If each block is set directly over the - Neumode Christmas Nylons | GIFT WRAPPED FREE IN GAY CHRISTMAS BOXES! 1. “Girl Friday” sheer seamless, reinforced | : other, balance is good and the blocks readily stay in place. Your body is much the same. If the segments are in line, there is little strain. But if one part of the body sags out of line, other parts are strained to keep it in balance. So for com- fort and grace try to stand or sit with back straight and — relaxed while work- s— ichairman; Mrs. Robert Pritchett, vice chairman; Mrs. Clyde Herr- ling, secretary. and Mrs, Lowell Armstrong, treasurer | Mrs. Robert Boggs told a Christ- mas story. Guests for the evening were Mrs. Wallace Schlorke, Mrs. Ken- neth Carlson, Mrs. Philip Proud, Mrs, William Nesbitt, Marilyn Main, Mrs. Robert Davis and Mrs. Hypnotism Suggested © to Reduce TULSA, Okla. (UPI) — If : ; Rechard Mrrsh. you're overweight and have tried 10-day diets, pills - and fads without success, a Phoen- Church Group is, Ariz., psychiatrist has a fj suggestion: Names Of icers Get yourself hypnotized! President of the American Society of Clinical Hypnotists, the doctor made that sugges- tion at a clinical symposium. The advice is aimed. at per- sons whose plumpness stems primarily from inability to con- trol the urge to overeat. He did not say that -hypno- tism will cure all obesity. The brand of hypnotism he talked about is ‘“‘medical hypnotism” —not stage or purely entertain- Officers were elected at the an- nual Christmas party of Christian Homebuilders Class of Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church held Monday evening at the Otsego drive home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rood. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Rood were hosts at the af- fair. Officers are Mrs, Larry Feneley, president; Mrs. Charles Aguayo, vice president: secretary and Larry Dean, treas- ing hypnotism. urer. When the hypnogic power of ; . sucgeaticn io ded cn aaces. JOCTA sigma Phi tible overweight persons they Chapter Meets will “respond to the command to eat smaller portions.” “They'll do it automatically, after hypnosis, and fee] just as full as ever,” said the psychia- trist. Xi Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi met for its annual Christmas dinner Tuesday evening at Club Rochester. Gifts were exchanged and secret pals names were revealed. The business meeting was’ con- ducted ‘by Mrs, Ray Slaughter, president. One thousand bank presiden- | cies become vacant every year in the U.S. Mrs. Jerry Fritz, Culture Program Hits Delinquency allied arts program is designed to give children a balance of music, art, drama, the dance and civie affairs, plus a chance to know their community. Children of all races and creeds meet after school to vis- it New York's museums, li- braries, newspaper plants, city hall, the New York City Ballet in rehearsal and the Metropoli- tan Opera: As many as 200 children have made the trip at once. but most places request only 20 or 25 at qa time. Youngsters from 9 to 16 can participate. * * * “This is not training for Hol lywood, it’s for daily living. W¢ have the actors, but we need more audiences,’’ Miss Kin § » said. “I started the program be cause I think children shoulé have a place of dignity-in the world. The trips build charac ter, good citizenship, and gra- cious living. The earlier chil- dren realize they are citizens, with a place of significance in the community, the sooner they will feel themselves a part of it and take an interest in preserving its beauty,” said Miss King. She recruits children from public schools and settlement houses, gets help from parents and teachers. But funds are ’ limited. Miss King often walks miles in the rain to save a 10-cent phone eall. “It was hard at first. I went along each day as God willed. I don’t know how we'll con- tinue, but we've. certainly grown—like sputnik,”’ she said. The results? MANNERS IMPROVE “The children are so much better behaved — regular little ladies and gentlemen. In the Bronx, one group got so ex- cited about the theater that the children formed their own drama group. They follow up the tours by reading, listening to records and looking at paint- ings at home. “And it’s wonderful for the grownups who go along. We see the world fresh again through a child. You know how adults struggle to find some deep meaning in art? Well, we | were looking at one painting and I asked the children for their interpretations. “One child said: ‘A goat lay- ing an egg.’ And that's just what it did look like.” $1.00 With or without seams... Oran ge Blossom heel and toe................... $1.00 2. “White Collar Girl” with fine seams, full fashioned....... g URE web ome $1.00 Ns and ‘years 3. “Honeybare” flex-top, nude heel, demi- ie lection of WOO. oc ec wa ctenun eee ee eee $1.00 ) Btyac®: } Misses’ = S-T-R-E-T-C-H Gay colors and whit : 2 Anklets in perfect quality 55¢ 2 pairs $1.00 stretch anklets Adorable Christmas Dresses for wee ones. 6 mo. to 24 mo.,,1 to 3 and 3 to 6x. From 1.98 Hosiery FROM OUR JUVENILE DEPARTMENT BOYS and GIRLS Fine TOY Selection | 82 NORTH SAGINAW Open Every Night Till Christmas Anson Jewel Cases Brocaded and styles. Handsomely dee signed priced from $595 Little Boys’ Dress-Up Suits. Long or short pants. Sizes 1 to 3 and 3 to 6x. From 7,98 Juvenile A very special gift for a very special person. A gift that she will treasure for years A wonderful se- Orange Blossom $50.00. Priced from leather IDENTIFICATION BRACELETS SPEIDEL and FLEXLET Redmond’s Will Engrave Your Bracelet Free $i N. Saginaw St. SY PSH OS OSM ORL. pic games Simulated or cultured pearls exquisitely matched ’ .for size and color. Po $900 . $7 Qo for years, OPTOMETRISTS—JEWELERS SN SS TLE SON OA Omeea Watches z peatedly for the official watch of the Olym- e . Honored the world over as one of the finest watches available at any price. Chosen re- it is yours to give with pride Exquisitely designed models for ladies, with models that are designed to remain in style b ‘ or without diamonds. For the men are water- proof. shockproof and completely automatic laa p°° up, including yi Federal Tax ¢q See Our Display of Hamilton, Bulova, Elgin and Longine Watches REDMOND Ss FE 2-3612 ¥. a _ Is important Dee el ee 4 yore ’ 890d } 7 Le s i ue = bai) a | Bika ¥ 4 ce) a She ey Elda -t THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1958 D—14 ii , F . ‘too small, the batter usually Cake Pan Size | en ee ees Or even worse, a cake may ; Le : Se ee ‘fail in the center. A_ too- . fo Cake bakers’ learn from @x-’ | large pan causes the cake to b> perience that the size of. the’ | be small, and also the crumbs oe cake pan is important, If it is will be dry. It’s not too soon to start planning ‘ that Christmas gift list... here’s an excellent suggestion from the Seat Cover Mart. Whether the motorist in — 2 your life has a brand new car . . . or one several years old, a set of seat covers is a Christmas gift that will be appreciated long after Christmas is just a pleasant memory! 1f you're not sure which size or color to buy, gift certificates are available! Stop in now and take a look at the many attractive styles and colors you have to choose from. If you wish... you may use our lay-away FREE ESTIMATES! Now in Our New. Location ‘SEAT COVER MART 111 S. Saginew : All Work Guaranteed FE 8-4534 Complete Auto Trim . BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE ON TOPS! @ lal al dl al al al al hs ad as SS oS) As 4s hd As hs Be hd Bd oh Fy = = * ° N Aver = S b- KUPPENNEIMER — an investment in good appecronce \ ¥ = i - : ¥, a . a . ie - /”. a, » “a nd b ‘ >, * Y . ’ | i] gh * % | ¥ < % ~ ig P 4 jn . h X ] te ‘ 3 * + the gift of ~~ ; ie *¢ CONFIDENCE } * ‘ x starts with a ‘s + 4 ° s KUPPENHEIMER . ' h x Confidence in Christmas wrappings is : & no exaggeration when the gift is clothes by - : x Kuppenheimer. Looking comfortably = correct— being very much at ease and . + “ : . La « knowing that his clothes are styled and i fitted to perfection—can’t help but inspire i, ¥ ___ him with confidence. It’s one of the us hurdles on the road to success that you S| —¥ > | x and Kuppenheimer can help him ~ take in stride. Start Christmas day with a gift of good eppearance. Kuppenheimer Suits from $95 Kuppenheimer Outercoats from $85 dhs nbd | lh Sth Soh od + F- . ¢ Open Every Night ‘til Christmas = 106 North Saginaw Street DRESS RIGHT — When you look your bes!, you do your bes!. ra ' imine iw RPL eee Leia Leia hae 7s ae i 4 " $ f \ ae pe . \ at f q ~ a ¢ \ ray = 4 Otherwise, Remove Distractions — Abby Let Them Study With Radio Blasting on By ABIGAIL VAN BU “DEAR ABBY: I have two teenage youngsters who study with the radio, TV and some- times the record - play- er going full blast. They say all the kids do it and they can study better with jt on. Do you think I should put a stop to it?” AVERAGE MOTHER DEAR AVERAGE: If the children bring home all, ‘‘A’s”’ . « « by all means let them study any way they choose, BUT, if their grades could be improved—help them by re- moving all distractions. * * * “DEAR ABBY: My boy friend has a terrible habit of swearing every time he gets mad. Whenever I correct him the says he will stop swearing when I stop gmoking. He doesn’t smoke. Have you any suggestions?” SUSY DEAR SUSY: Make a deal with him. Tell him you won't smoke in his presence if he won't swear in yours. * * * “DEAR ABBY: I am a wid- ow with an eight-year-old son. I met a very attractive man where I work (I am a waitress) about a year ago and we start- ed going out together. He wants to marry me. The only thing I have against him is that he was married twice and divorced twice. “Two of his children by-his second marriage go to the same school my son goes to and these children bear his name. I have explained this relationship to my own son. He says, ‘Mommy, if Billy and Bobby’s Mamma couldn't stay married to him, why don't you call her up and ask her why?’ Do you think I dare? I have never met her." TEMPTED DEAR TEMPTED: ‘From the moyths of babes . . ."’ What have you got to lose? * * * “DEAR ABBY: I am a girl who comes from a well-to-do prominent (please don’t use my name) family, I make friends easily and enjoy mix- ing with people and going places. Iam in love with a fellow’ who is exactly the op- posite in every way. He-comes from very poor, uneducated Co people and their reputation is quite bad. He doesn’t want to meet or be with people. I know he loves me, Abby, be- cause I understand him. We can't stay away from each other. They say ‘opposites at- tract.’ What are our chances for a happy marriage?” JANE DOE DEAR JANE: Opposites at- tract—trouble! The more you have in common, the better your chances are for a happy marriage. “DEAR’ ABBY: Regarding brides in white gowns and veils. ] think you are wrong, Abby. Many girls are pure in heart but have made one mis- take. If the color WHITE is the symbol of chastity, no wo der so many men wear dar suits."" “VI” * * * “DEAR ABBY: A very good friend of ours (whose name I won't mention) talks about nothing but her’ aches and pains, but in great detail. We are so sick of hearing about ndition They Get Al-LA Grades ‘ther kidneys, liver and heart that we don’t know what-to do. Is there any subtle way. of tell- ing her that her friends are not interested in all that stuff?" HER BEST FRIEND DEAR BEST: When she’s in a good mood, get her aside and telj her that the only place for an “‘organ recital’ is in church. x * * For a personal reply, write to ABBY in care of The Pon- tiac Press. Enclose a_self- addressed, stamped envelope. % Elegant for. after-five — wear, but not \ elegantly priced is this year’s newest fashion— . acrylic fiber coat. This coat, that looks like With Husband’s Blessing NEW YORK (NEA) — Some wives. move heaven and earth to win over their husbands. Claudette Col- bert merely moved her rambling Georgian home — 100 feet. ; With this her spouse of 26 years threw up his hands in mock despair and said, “For heaven’s sake, Clau- dette, do a Broadway play and get it off your chest.” So, with her doctor-husband’s blessing, Miss Colbert this fall faced a New York opening night audience for the first time since 1929, when, with Wall Street crashing around everyone’s ears, she had packed her bags and headed for Hollywood. WON OSCAR Once there, she picked up an Oscar and was named a | top money-earner several times. , Although Dr. Joel Pressman, professor of surgery at UCLA, has calleqd her Mrs. for 2 years, Miss Colbert has had a series of debonair and often delinquent ‘“‘screen husbands.” * * * Among them, of course, is | her present stage husband, Charles Boyer. This is their first time together on the are stage, and the sophisticated comedy ‘‘Marriage-Go-Round”’ Claudette Moves Winds Up in is’ tailored to their special tal- ents. * * * The Leslie Stevens play revolves around an urbane Frenchman who also is a pro- fessor of cultural anthropology, his wife who is dean of women, and a Swedish miss who stalks the - professor with eugenic union on her mind. 5 * * * The professors are very adult and smug about how to have a perfect marriage, until theirs -is threatened. All turns out well in the end, however, and everyone has a good laugh. “Which,”” Miss Colbert says. “proves it takes’ humor to make a good marriage. There should be more of it in more marriages and ‘more under- standing on the part of wives. Of course, it works both ways. * x * “I don't consider myself a marriage expert, but I really don’t believe American men suffering because their wives work, for example. “In fact, a working wife is glad to get home after a day at the office. Whereas, a woman who stays home all day would love ‘to get out of the place. “I run my home and Would get down and scrub the floors . » if I had to.” GOT RESTLESs She explains the house mov- ing .with: “I was restless. I hadn't made a movie in three years’ and my television appearances ~~ ‘House, Hit Play New 1959 General Electric 5 CYCLE Touch one key and tum the dial to matching number... # It's as easy as pointing FILTER-FLO’ Washer or stlk dresses. cleans without dulling colors. Cyele 3 No deep set wrinkles in wash 'n wear clothes. Cycle 4 Gentle washing for delicates. C just-right care for “specials” With this G-E 5 CYCLE Filter-Flo Washer your clothes will Jook so new, last so long. No other washer does so much, so automatically! NON-CLOGGING MOVING FILTER Lint is caught in the moving filter .. . not on your clothes! All re-circulated water is filtered .. . no by-pass openings to let lint slip through to the clothes. ALL THESE FEATURES, TOO... @ Automatic Rinse Dispenser @ Big 10 pound clothes capacity @ Water Saver for small loads @ Cold Water Wash Key AN AUTOMATIC CYCLE FOR ANY WASHABLE Cycle 1 Gets cottons and linens really clean. Cycle 2 Warm wash water (instead of hot) 5 Gives wool blankets ~ ™~ HAMPTON'S ELECTRIC © Open Every Night ‘til 9 P. M. 825 W. Huron St. — MODEL WA9S0S Terms Available | See It Today— Delivered Tomorrow! BUY NOW FOR EXTRA VALUES! & ———— FE 4-2525 | se mM&Fdy .. 555 LOF Glass ... 994 if 5 tn -e signed that on ecember 1 on e Gas an urnert . a & — salable 300. Butctiers opening ee Motors 35 Lib McN&L. oo | to all qualified life insurance 1958. at 9 o'clock a = vA 23157 Wood-| Code of the City of Detroit being Detroit NEW YORK (#—The first bli igher; sows not established most |Am N Gas . 654 Lige & My .. 81.4 agents in this area. ward Ave, Ferndale. Oakland County, \City Ordinance No. 140-E is hereby St pUDUC | mixed lots U. 8 No. 2 and 3 180-230 | Am Te! & Tel 2903 Lockh Airc .. 642 . Michigan. public sale of a 1955 Dodge|adopted for the City of Pontiac and its offering of Upjohn Co. of Kalama- |¥s. 18.75-19.25, mixed No. and 2,AmTob ..... 953 Loews ..... 216, rhe classes are a development 3°¢; ““bearing serial No. 34893770, will|provisions shall be in effect in this city : . 19 25-19 80; load No. 1 areca. 200 Ibs. Anaconda 592 Lone 8 Cem 344 of the Life Underwriters Training x held for cash to the highest bidder.|with the exception that Sections 1.2, 1. zoo, Mich., common stock at $45 a/19.75: No. 2 and 3 230-260 Ibs. 18.00-|Armco Stl ... 64 Lorillard 83 Inspection thereof may be made at 23157 and 17 of Article I. and Section 2.3 of share headed for a quick sellout at |!875: most No. 3 260-300 Ibs. 16 75- Armour & Co 232 Mack Trk 33.7/Council, with headquarters in woodward Ave, Ferndale, Oakland/Article II, and Section 3.2 of Article III, = Z q 17.25. Atchison ..... 27 Manning ..... 26.1 Washington, D Cc. | County, Michigan.- the place of storage. jand Sections 46 and 47 of Article IV retail today. Vealers — salable 15. steady to\Avoo Mfg ..... 136 Martin Co 33.1 _™/ Dated: 12-8-' of said Detroit code are deleted, provided * * strong, most strength on uulity and/BS!t 2 oe nar] May D Strs -. 47.5 ASSOCIATES lentes Ae rates fase Shieee copier ot seid) cote e aie -6 sna. ie an maintain mn e The stock was quoted at $49 bid 133 00-41 00: Saeaert and’ eeed “Ss 00, Boeing Air 93 Merck so Lod | Ferndale 20. Mich /office of the City Clerk of the City of ; ; 33.00. cull and utility 16.00-26 00 Bohn Alum ... ae Merr Ch & § 17.7 oage Ca endar By J. W. DAVIS. Jr. Pontiac afd said gas and oil burner on a when-issued basis by some ghecp ona wnt Stabila 068. Onty goes adil = . Mian M&M 1074 - Dec. 11, 12. '58./code is hereby adopted and incorporated over the counter dealers. one load wooled slaughter lambs in carly Briggs Mf .. 85 meen weed . a 16, Annual installation of the offi- ~ 3900879-25 oy teat! Seren, Rad from the effective The Bee ted Near El ncggeoyy pros ceged echo nett sagt abel My ..-- 18 | Mot Wheel ... le}cers of Pontiac Lodge No. 21 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE ‘Gate of this ordinance. the provisions of choice wooled slaughter |Brunm Balke ... 49.6 Murray Cp ... P&AM Friday, aes 12th at 8) Notice is hereb ares b Ge ae said gas and oi] burner code shall be 410,000 shares ($108,450,000) is fame” “ae: << to choice slaughter Budd sa . 4 Nat Bisc ..... P.M. Gerald , WM. eee that on Mond ber 15, [controlling withifi the limits of the City being sold by a nationwide syndi- [awes: 600-10: a vt gg Nat Cash R 753 958, at 9 o'clock am. Tat 225 ood-jof Pontiac. Any references in the above 5 ¥ "y | Gkan ke. ry et Deity 48.1 1 . ward ‘Ave. Ferndale, Oakland County. (Code to the “City of Detroit. Commis-| eate of 241 investment bankers | <= =e ae Nat Gyps 58 | Michigan, public sale of @ 1954 Buick sioner” and the word ‘ ‘department’ shall repstlvcnd tage ge Nat Lead .....113 (2 dr. bearing serial No A1002704. will be construed to mean “City of Pontiac.’ for the a¢ of certain stock- Can Dry ... 196 No Am A 3 di sirued <0 hold. Cdn Pac . 996 Nor Pac ae : ye held for Clio begs Bighest rat ‘plumbing inspector, and engineering de- neers. Capital Atrt +. 183 Nor Sta Pw 212) aistoll ion Ferndale. Oa _|Partment of the City of ‘ontiac,’’ re- 4 Cp ... 446 cal o 2500 Woodward Ave, erndale i spectively. These include several charitable |} ti Case JI...) 208 Seems Gig. a Konald ia Gardner, 18, of 19 land County. Michigan, the place of| ADMINISTRATIVE BOARD institutions and descendants of Dr. ‘In op ion aws Cater Trac ... 906 Owens 111 G) _ 884 Salmer was found guilty of 5 Datea 12-8-'58 Section 2. There is hereby created & WE. Upiohn. found f the bi cre F Oh. aA PacG& El. 615 coerinalais ne ye terday bgt ASSOCIATES DISCOUNT CORP. poare for eee en beard . &. Upjonn, founder o e big Chrysler : Pan A W Air . 216 d Ss a . 22965-67 Woodward Ave.,|forcement of this ordinance, whic ar ic f Cin Mil M 40 Pan Epi er) a : shall consist of five (5) members, four ethical drug company. Oakland County Probate Judge [Cities Sve 616 Param Pict ae Municipal Judge Cecil McCallum. é; Ferndale 20, Mish. to be appointed by the City Manager for * Arthur E. Moore said today he clare itl $! « parke 2a 433, Gardner was put on three months, "Dee M1 12, “38. three year terms. and the fifth enter — “< c ‘ennev 110 a Sa o ¢@ phimbing. inspector who §& A spokesman for Morgan Stan- would fight for a revision of state cos - on Pa RR r «| Probation and ordered to attend Mise be a member of said board by virtue ley & Co. underwriting group jaws which allow direct consent Col"pea a 38 6 Pevel Cola “+4286 the Odkland County Driving worn USE, OF PUBLIC SALE er. oe TCLS Se oe ue manager, said investment demand adoptions of babies. Colum Gas ni Phelps D ..... 61 _Schoot. ee ereby given by the under-| 7200 aif licensees and based upon such F ECO 23:1) F : : ° . | examinatio ove eject the apoli- was heavy and all syndicate allot- | The judge said he would take Consum Pw $3, Phill Pet 01) “geverio &. ‘Mandala, 16. of sa: ee Bs Cie an etna Cocnty cents Sekg Dun eceuinadens. aie . . La Li * ” Je * me ments were being taken up. Wall! this action after disclosing what he cre Bex. 454 prec Gi G .. ey i 35 Oakmont St. was found guilty Michigan, public sale of a 1957 Cileviclat | eee contrac, ae ee ee Street observers predicted speedy said was a loophole in present/Cont COPs&S 11.7 RCA 6. S Sport Coupe. bearing serial number c - Ane : z .,(|Cont Mot ... 11.4 : . VCS7F212709, will be held. for cash to «itreer one citizen of the city. and the over-subscription, state adoption laws whith permit|cont oi. |. 5172 Ree po ° os of reckless driving yesterday by iO 'nighest’ bidder Inspection thereof plumbing inspector | eats babys buvine | con) all wholessle Copper Rog 274 Reyn Met. 69 | Municipal Judge Cecil McCallum. may be made at 22500 Woodward Ave. : Pee anata lot y WyuE Corn Pd. . 53 R. : Ferndale. Oakland County, Michigan, the| (a) There is also crea joard 0 ; sealer: . coin bab an Hey Dut : oat) He was put on three months piace of storage. Appeals te be composed of the ie a ‘ : : 4 Dated | 2-8-" anager. Mayor, an y Attorney. Sa He cited a case before his court Deere woo Ll 36.3 probation and ordered to attend ape DISCOUNT CORP.,|Bccrd shal} have power to hear all = i : Ee Death Notice "1 attorney reportedly Bis © Sess ap? 2c: $$$ the | Oaldland County Driving Saas a eg ee aes eel red : ‘ Doug Airc 38 2, School. erndale , ie videne — a paid an unwed mother $400 to'pow chem ¥ By J W. DAVIS, Jr.i/the person seeking such appeal and the CLARENCE H. SCHUMACHER give her baby to people she had,Du Pont ... 241 Simmons : atl : ; . . Dec. 11, 12, ‘58 jdectsion or isem Board ini! eltins yas KEEGO HARBOR—Service for/never met. Judge Moore said he/Eest kod 0 1374 seh ott HS sant ba ubsaigg) soci ied i Wiis ”!*«~E aecdow OF the. plumbing Inspector 5 ; ; , ton } . 57 ses 475 Paddoc! ., Was found guilty 0 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE or the Administrative Board and shall wet Wal - Sehumecher, Sion had turned this attorney's name Ean t wes 33 Sou Ry ee 5.4 drunk driving today before Muni-' _, Notice ts heretiy given by the wuodau |e made eS = tot ree after ae 2 Miow beac . Wil ichi Fl ™M coe CE RR ™ signed that. on Monday, December 15.) entry of the decision. ruling. or orde at 2 p.m. Saturday at the C. J Ro uaa te ee Emer 4 Rad. 162 gtd’ Brand *<”" és awa: Eo euares 1958) nee orerue a otiland Commty, |teatonelend = nas eat erie ene Ue a ae : Erie RR hy 8 vs: vard Ave. Ferndale, aklan ounty,| reasons and grounds for appeal in - Godhardt Funeral Home. Burial ; F eRe: — ale 97 on tnd ©. eine so 4 and fined $100 or 10 days. | Michigan, public sale of a 1958 Edsel.|ing. The payment of the $25.00 appeal : . restone 133.5 Std O11 NJ. $1) 2 dr. bearing seria! No. W8UG70208,|fe- shall be made at the time said claim will be in Ottawa Lake Cemetery. Apood Mach... 482 Stevens. JP... 25.11 Thieves broke teste a ges sta: ill be held “fot case co (ie mish oe jot eepent eee es ‘nati Mr. Schumacher died Wednesday fed tu ents ac / \Pord Mot 466 Swift & Co... 33. 1 "bidder Inspection thereof may be made ection 3. The fees for examinations, = fi ion at 605:°S. Saginaw St., and took at 22525 Woedward Ave, Ferndale,| licenses. permits, inspections, and sp- at his home folling a heart attack. Foch, ay ae a fee :, 7: $08 { ae f f P Oakland County Michigan. the place of | peals shall be in the follow ig amounts: A member of the American So. = ye Gen Bak 128 Tex G Sul = CER it and four d te ; nti ie Ee role |Examination or Re- Examination Secs han Gen Dvnam .. 633 Textron 20 It was reporte o Fontlac ponce ated |Contractor’s License ciety of Tool Engineers, he From Euro ean Tour Gen Elec 71 homp Pd . 676 ray, P ASSOCIATES DISCOU NT CORP. ‘Contractor's License Registration . 10.00 : ° . Gen Fads 79 ‘Timk R Bear 436 Yesterday. : 22965-67 Woodward Ave. installation or Alteration Permit: employed as a tool and die en-! ; Gen Mills 87 Tran W Air .. 162 6 Ferndais 20. Mict | Fach Gas or Oil Burner. ....+- 590 ; } | } { = a 4 7 i o . i xf f* * ¥ ig t Ci one ed ginees at the Sinclair Tool and Die’ Four Oakland County area stu-\Gén Yerers S21 Peeeemier oy aod La we ri in 00 a qroenu Dec 11, 12, 58) Geoice a ie, 2m Co., Detroit. dents have, returried to the cam-|Gen Time 286 Underwd .. 226 LUntber ©Co., ol 5. adqock Si... ———~| Each Gas or O1} Burner 00) Surviving are his wifc, Buelah|pus at Michigan State University |@ir.0% - 476 Un Carbide ..1216 was reported to Pontiac police yes rene NOTICE OF TAXES “boeal EnsccetlOD | peters 130) . * * * a J pd tae ppea ee r ee 1 : i 1 : : Farry . it it e ves kk ae rae 1958 County, Township and School, 25 00 F.: a son Raymond Perry of Dray- after completing a nine week tour) Goodrich ee ya al in) 30, erday. The thie took a (Mee ee ae owasnip bh watectocs Pow, Dac el ton Plains; a daughter, Mrs.jof Gérmany and France entertain-jGrah Paice 26 Unit Fruit’... 40 ; foot long crowbar. mil be uute and | payable is! oe office oO Ete) ve . * 3 <1: 2. * r Se o e aterior ownship Treasurer. George Rupert of Hadley; two/ing U.S.military personnel. Ot Re Re a> Ge Gas GB ss 389) ° Rummage Sale, Youth Center, Waterford Township Hall, 4995 West ipseallsion Beret ane 120 brothers and one grandchild. As members of the MSU Players|Guif o11 .. 1245 US Rub 45 1\Lake Orion, Friday and Saturday. | | Huron Street iM-50) December 10. 1958) °C aiighs istoves & smail heaters; 3 00! troupe they were included in ajHolland F116 US Steel ae i adv ane Taney 28: Mtoe withoul Pen" | other installations ~> ote! wank: 1 ) i bg Bomeste > ALA Tee cece 288 \* On January 20. 1959 a ect fee 2ge€ up to and including 500 gal 5 00 cast of 20 which presented “‘The|Hooker El 35.6 West “3 ret e21 6 ete “ collection fet) och tank 501 to and incbuding R h t Ph t Cl b a Til Cent 49. Westg A Bk 219 ‘of 4% will be added to all taxes paid} 7 700. ocnester oro Ulu Tender Trap.” They are James|inaust Ray .. 232 Weste El... 714! [through February 28, 1959. On March 1. _ 5.000 gallons oa including 5 S. Voorheis, 4911 W. Maple Rd., injIng Rand 972 Wilson & Co .. 31.1, XC an e Ul @ S ed all unpaid caxes will be revene?, 20.000 gallons 15 00 to see or iaes Inland Sil 140. Woolworth a2 to the Oakland County Treasurer's o ncjuain West Bloomfield Township; Linda|tnspir Con .. 37. Young S&W _ [fice and muat be paid there with adat-/ Paco oe aallons and including F580 ROCHESTER — Guest Speaker’ Kohihof, 39186 Mayfair Lane in}Interisk Ir 241 Ynest 8h & T 17 | "War "Tor fos hog licenses_may be obtained Each tank 50,001 to and including | Birmingham; Paul Earl of Kee 0! ao} from the Waterford Township Treasurer | 200,000 gallons o at the Avon Photographic Club | g STOCKTAVERAGES om Decem 0 1958 through Febru-|Each tank 200.001 to and includ- | meeting at 8 p.m. tonight will be Harbor and Margaret Barton of, STOS Les Aty 281958 Proof of rables inoculation | {nz 1.000.009 gallons pore Es p. B 94 W. O . La | (Compiled by The Associated Pressi | The Ponti Exch lub will ™Ust be presented - |Bach tank exceeding 1.000900 gal 75.00 Richard Bristol of Almont. He will 94 regon Street in peer. | , en ae an st a2 ¢ Pontiac Exchange Club will DOROTHY W. OLSON. | Installation of burners anya) 5.00, - : : . r ndus bl ocks | , 3 t hi Yr T s ere the reguiar fre ‘ show slides taken on his recent) The troupe traveled nearly 3,000 | prev dav ...... 3038 1333 90.8 307 hold its annual “War Cry Sale’ Waterford Tosmsnip, basen De eee ey een paid as trip around the wérld, Election of miles by bus and train to play) weet see. 220: 3004 ae eel 205 0, throughout the Pontiac area tomor- ———| the installation of the storage | ; sees. 302.0 131. 3 20 veni ORDINANCE NO. ks officers for 1959 will follow, for approximately 10,000 service-ivear ago. ....:'.2363 83.0 71.7 1567 TOW evening, | CHAINER OID Octide Ihe ike exiate Buell inapection of intiaiamebie | This will be the only meeting) Men- They presented 43 shows in: ee meh voce me ee aah eh Members will meet in groups on lishment of a tratfie violations bureau liquid storage tanks (each) Bog) - A ; saeco: Bs : : : r + «th _ oe t i ystem . +00 | held this month, since Christmas al " ’ - ; ia nish pani mee oo ae = downtown Pontiac street corners, (olenerce Oye: Goeratienl Uierel and tolcoupice set ayetemn ' Q no falls on the third Thursday, Rob- esides providing entertainment at Tel-Huron and at Miracle Mile. sui nerize Baie epenicipel cor ie cee Beplncameut of ir rnaces or boilers pas for permits The fees | required | elGe Collection of Fees examinations be paid to the violations bureau in Hew linder the provisions of this Ordinance) of the issuance of a warrant. and tO/ RAVES. 2-2167 oF Help Wanted Male 6 A GROWTH OPPORTUNITY FOR MANAGERS Already a multi-million dollar company in sales with a gain 64% last year, this company has big plans under way for the Pon- ao area to expand a modern in the home. New York ‘State. AUTO MECHANIC, EXPERI- enced only, Must have hand tocis, Studebaker new car Pore fi Mazurek Motor Sales. sven OFFICES SENG A NEW oc e Is BEIN tment Ask for R.| Davan- earnings $20. 5,000 yen: arly. C a Call Fie Pleldbrook 85 for * COLLEGE STUDENT WAN work. Office or other. OLive 1.0101. CA ‘Al Rm 30 FAMILY apartment build’ must be mar- ried & over 50 yrs old i good —. hen 0 c m repair w terior — $100 per oll ey 3 room apartment. Anyone on Social curity can qualify Do not 2 | ess you want a steady, fai time - A person, not by ers — not be hire rnelerence aa is G. DO YOU Make a nice appearance? Like to talk to people ? Want to get out of a rut? Ever think of being a salesman ? Want to make monev? If the answer is YES— T can help you— We need 3 aggressive men to sell America’s most wanted cars — earnings unlimited, vacations, insurance benefits, ideal work- ing conditions. in an excellent organization Come let's talk it over. YOU may be the one we are looking for. See Tony Guyer. Sales Manager R & R Motors Inc, Chrysler-Ply mouth-Imperial 724 Oakland Ave. Pontiac, sea nes EXPERIENCED SERVI STA tion man. Age 35-38 Aah. 1019 Baldwin Ave, Standard Station. EXPERIENCED 8B A RTENDER, apply by letter only and eee references “rite Box 96 Pon Press. EXCELLENT FUTURE, CHILD Traini: Appli should os Write Pontiac Press Box FACTORY Branch now ont at Pecan uses ae Apply! 1:30 - 1064 FARM 5 MIDDLEAGED. SIN- gie. experienced. Or will consider married couple. Ph South Lyon. GE 1-5757. MARRIED MAN WITH CAR FOR estab'ished Fuller Brush route. No i vestment. $89 per week pilus ¢xpenses guaranteed if qualified. Also need one part time man. For interview, phone Fuller Brush Company. FE 2-2318 OFFSET STRIPPER. TOP QUAL. tty craftsman experienced in and 3 color work. Excellent wok ing conditions Top wages plus overtime. Write or call ira Printing Service Co.. 652 S. St. Dayton 2. Obio. BA 92-3833. SELL CHRISTMAS TREES, *HAVE large est lot for rent on busy Pontiac intersection. EM 3-3353. SALESMAN WANTED $12.000 TO $15,000 YEARLY To enter training program for sales management. Positi with national heating concern. Must be experienced in direct sales, & good closers. Leads furnished. Ex- cellent future for those who qual- ify. $100 WEEK PLUS COMMISSION. Apply 80 N. Paddock: I_pm. to 3 p.m. SALES OPPORTUNITY. WILL train two men to handle whole- sale food accounts. 28 to 40 years of age. Capacity for hard work more important than exp. Will train. Car necessary. Weekly earn- ing and income core at in- terview Apply 9: Mon thesush Fert ans t Diste liwy. Ask for Mr WTD REAL GaTATE SALESMEN. a Apply _at 66 W_ Huron. YOUNG AGGRESSIVE ald FOR _saleswork. Call Help Wanted | "Female 7 1st. A-1 WAITRESS, one class counter Sa ea coffee sho age 22 f's Gra 815 Hunter bres B’ham. Card of Thanks 1 PPP BL APPA PPL LLL LL LLL POP WE WISH TO EXPRESS OUR SIN- cere thanks te al) our friends, neighbors and the friends of our late beloved son, and brother Gary for their kindness and sym- We especially wish to thank the manager and_ the employees of the A and P Food Store and employees of Coney Island for their acts of sym- pathy and condolances. We are also very grateful to those re- sponsible for the many lovely floral tributes. and to Coats Fu- neral Home. Mr. and Mrs. Wiles and family —_ Box Replies §, 16, 17, 22, 28, 31, 32, 58, 61, 62, 63, 70, 70, 73, 76, 78, 84, 85, 88, 92, 97, 102, 103, 111, , CORSETIFRE We have an opening for an ex- ieee pve. ben Poa pits ere oye bene Dept nh flor. Personnel VAITE: S peas ot Huron Career or Part Time. _For women with ambition, person- ality and poise Earn as much as $50 to $100 per week, car neces- ae Phone I $-2812, 9 ‘til I COMPTOMETER OPERATOR Th < position is — in our Statistical ies include prenaration of. all ‘yon of statia’t cal reports Exper — preferred. immediate liberal employe bene- Sth Apply Per rronnel Dept. WAITE’S Saginaw at Huron —— Py : : ‘ : fe PNT gop: ge OR LES. oy PMU w= hadi RT al c 0 aa — o i THE PONTIAC PRESS; THURSDAY, DECEMBER ll, hase ‘Conquest’ f At bai to Show New Strides in Cancer ight i, ¥ 5 ‘ 28 i] 5 Hour of Science: ssn ora see ; . , of the Hawaiian yore cooeate 4 ‘ 7 a — tory at Kilauea, where le Spec -- Todays Television Programs Returns Sunday Sanne. . ; “Conquest” is presented on the Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change alt notice @ ur ns y a pully Network in cooper ¢. : y wws-TV ane] 7-WXYZ-TV = Channel 9--CKLW-TV 2 /,_ |ation with the National Academy ara inetd ee = Chemicals That Impede of Sciences and the ete i ° iat the Advancemen TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS | (2) Zane Grey Theater. (9:00 (4) I Married Joan, Disease, Volcano Study —— for | i Criminal disrupts quiet! (2) Movie. to Be Presented , 6:00 (7) Curtain Time. Comedy. | rafich life of couple (Barry 'y.g9 (4) Romper Room. ° (Si Popeye. Sullivan, Joan Tetzel). | NEW YORK — “Conquest” win| Reckless Driver Gives ee a 10:00 (2) Jimmy Dean. — “Cong ‘ E (2) Racket Squad. '9:30 (7) Rough Riders. Rowe hp (4) Dough Re Mi _junveil remarkable new strides in| Detroit Judge an Idea Riders run into counter-| oes pees -{two completely different fields of 5 IT. ‘Mich. (AP)—George 6:10 (4) Weather: Eliot feiters. ; : science — cancer research and the e rio led Sone Sai ee tah (9) Marko (cont.) /10:15 (7) Lady of Charm study of voleances — when the|E. Graviin : - ie. “* s nts\urban communities on a_10-mile 6:13 (4) Box Four. (4) Tennessee Ernie. oom > . full-houy science series presents chase at high speed over icy roads singer” Charles Laughton, 10:25 (9) Billboard. its second program of the season before his arrest on a reckless 6:25 (4) Sports (9) Playhouse 9. Gangland | 19; g9 (4) Treasure Hunt. on Sunday, Dec. 14 from 5 to 6 p.m. driving ohare ‘ tle, even Against the (2) Play Your Hunch ani CEST. ko 6:30 (7) Comedy icont.) * Wall (9) Special Agent. Eric Sevareid serves as host and eal man (who drives like that (9) Sky King . narrator of the ‘‘Conquest” report 4,” ife of Riley. Comed) 0 17) Trace we : F shouldn’t be allowed on the roa 14) Life of Rilev. Comedy. 19-00 (7) Tracer 10:55 (7) News on the exciting stories behind to- id at his arraignihent ig) Nees: Teoll Nike Bene ~~ day's science headlines, which is|Graviin said at : t Your Life. . . ee ip) Wealhics ” Piha ‘con eb tae © ehh es ces een eee “T agree,” said Judge John a , . — oS ri 4 : s. “Your license is suspendec (4) Price Is Right. . i. — oe i 6:45 (2) News '10:30 (7) News: Daly. (7) Day in Court. rs ties exploration af cancer i- ior y L . . i (9) Walter Winchell. Adven (H Leon Errgl. a cute aauneees , x * an 2) Girl Decoy. Van Gogh! t ; \search, “Conque Judge Watts also sentenced 7:00 (2) Gir CO} . ure. ; ; for the first how ck: _ sen copy is sold as original. (4) (colo#r) Masquerade 11:15 (9) Nursery School Tame. — 2S eauline Gravlin to 10 days in jail anc (9) Comedy. Huckleberry) Party. seas Deh for.a cancer cure has re- placed him on probation for two Hound. (2) Playhouse (cont.) : ~ | sultedsin the discovery of certain |Y°4"S. ee (4) (color) Mich. Outdoors. | '11:30 (4) Concentration. | chemicals which, althongh not [yom Mee ee Pe AED News Cordon (7) Peter Lind Hayes. the miraculous cure, actually do | (2) Dr. Christian a | é (2) Top Dollar na aie a of the - | : 16:55 f7) Weather. . . ' i prea drea | i , (9) Howdy Doody. diasase. . 7:30 (7) Leave It to Beaver. | , | ~ Beaver agrees to play role j11:00 17) Soupy’s On “Conquest” will show what is | for ‘Christmas of canary in school play. (9) News. ~ | bee = peleaperdite) (9) Million Dollar Movie.) (4) News: W'kamp Y AFTERNOON the hospital and in ielc o develop . Van Johnson, Keenan Wynn, | (2) News: LeGoff. FaiDs a single chemical which will de- |}. F ull-Length pe eave bore oe) 12:00 (2) Love of Life. | stroy human cancer cells on con- Door Mirrors (4) Jefferson Drum. Lawyer}11:15 19) Weather. a Tic Tac Dough tact without harming bealthy tis- : d saves Jeff's life when (4) Weather: Eliot | OU Ne En | ile. tom 6s SE BEDS crooked town boss tries to) (2) Miss Fairweather. (9) Hidden Pages. | The program will also Gi. view- | - oust editor from office: | ers to the Brooklyn Botanical Gard-| (2) I Love Lucy Lucy al-, 11:20 (9) Theater Sonja Henie. 12:30 (4) It Could Be You. = ti a glimpse af he crucial | Venetian Mirrors most swoons when she mects “It's a Pleasure.” (45.) fe eet ey | and promising work being done | ken $7.50 William Holden. (4) Sports ‘ (9) Myrt Tor cow. | there to find a mold which will) | (2) Sports. (2) Search for Tomotrow. produce, the cancer aulting chemi-| . 8:00 (7) Zorro. Practical joker ; | ; . cal. | All Mirrors are of disrupts Diego's romantic 11:25 12) Nightwatch Th. Charles) 19:45 (2) Guiding Light Participating in ‘‘Conquest’s” re-_| \\ Polished Plate Glass & pursuits. MeGraw, “Armored Car). _ roctlon| Cancer reasearch (will be Dr. | Electro-Cepper Plated (9) Movie (cont.) | Robbery.” (90.) iene o reacigh — | , : ic P. Rhoads, diréctor of the in-| with Long Term Warranty MEd Wyuna) shew scoot ee. = ee — \ _ irl With the ('@"ationally-famous Sloan-Ketter- WE DELIVER sgitlel teeta NaS Tse A UN CCT si a SHALL WE DANCE? — Ray Bolger is too the act. The scene'occurs in “The Girl With the Tony Gin ee Research : amateurish PTA production (9) Theater (cont.) — . sin? to. a&k Gena Roaland to dance so he dances. Flaxen Hair.’ on the General Electric Theater, lin New York, and Dr. Paul Burk- | Pontiat Gl ass Co when he moves into town. | | Jack Paar. Singer Be't ° si : 1, with ; annequin that looks ike Miss Sunday, December 14:from 9:00-9:30 p rh. toler, Director of Research for| G * (2) December Bride. Lily Johnson. 1:30 (7) Margie. instead, wath a manied arrassingly ht in : the Brooklyn Botanical Garden. a! 23 W. LAWRENCE ST. Hilda raid the mails. (2) N’watch (cont) Deeg oral wns Rowland, only to be embarrassingly eats . a Racteriologist recogeised as one of. FE 5-644) (4) ET. igest, : oo i gi: r ne = : . : | - U niversity of the world’s foremost authorities 0) =e : (7) Real McCoys. Grandpa a scholarship to a 8:30 gets ‘gift from *junkman for| 1:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth. 4:30 (2) Verdict Is Yours. Restricts 5 Scholarship Vermont student that the recipient molds and antibiotics. abe. FRIDAY MOKNING (4) From These Roots. BURLINGTON, Vt. (UPI —|must be a ‘non-smoker and non-| «phe secrets of a Volcano,” (9) Movie (¢cont.) 6:30 (4) Continental Classroom. 2:00 (7) Chance for Romance. (7) Who Do You Trust ‘Charles WwW. Waterman stipulated in drinker. ' the second story to be shown. on Ze Y ‘om-|6: (2) Meditations. ‘e (2) Our Miss Brooks. ~ ang west,” will take the tele- (4) It Could Be You. Com-|6:50 : 9) Beizhter D | “Conq Downtown Pontiac edy-surprise. 6:55 (2) On the. Farm Front. (4) (color) Truth er Conse 4:00 (2) Beighter ne 5 ee a mn faa Th k “Th "7 n tz | vision audience te an active vol- pamtown Pontiac) (2) Yancy Derringer. Three 7:00 (4) ‘Today. | quences. ) Queen tor A Seems eon et tals : _cano — Kilauea in the Hawaiian FEderal 4-7711 thugs terrorize New Orleans’ (2) TV College | ; American =n ™ = on as H , Islands — for an on-the-spot re- ng Tests, Home or Off shop owners. (7) Big Show. 2:30 (4) (color) Haggis Baggis (9) Big Rascals. epochs | port on tremendously significant : fey House Pany, 15 Pinapple a | new discoveries about the com- 9:00 (7) Pat Boone. Jayne D. 7:30 (7) Breakfast Time. (7) People’s Choice. 4:15 ba Resi aan elian ' 16 Incapabie ee Z . yy hy ; position of the earth. MUNTZ TV Morgan, Count Basie’s Ur (2) Cartoon Frolic. 2:35 (9) H Fair my Snes oa : yo S t nm These discoveries, uncovered by ' ’ chestra. 2:35 (9) Home Fair. ; 18 Ceo Gs es hive, ‘ oF } : 20 Sor u itwo leading geologists w’ i (9) Marko. Quiz for home 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo. le GR eT es a Pai of Sods 43] Pertamed T q; Y \Vare Been to probing the werent viewers. - : ba : ; santa 7 |27 Breathes “~ , volcano. literally revolu- | Member of (1) Behind Closed Doors ‘8:20 (7) Our Friend harry. (4) Today Is peel 1:45 (9) Santa Claus. 31 Glacial Ice F) g 4) foie solani ecient be! Slechusien Raseclaten Comimieter te Side) in SANs) Cl es ae ean . be (2) Suste Be toad eae 4 ty Y 5 ‘liefs about the interior of the earth, | FE .4-1515 a s : Pa : eh) «? SUS ™ , __ _ing ecletiat ton they Reds |? ® Cattoom aero ~~ ae (4) It’s Great Life. 3p Meaning Z 7 1 me rn jand axplode long-accepted concepts cov {ELECTRO MART (9) Looney Toons z Erenen port / jin thes field of geology. The two. Open Daily ‘til 7 Dceota. 4 id ‘volcanologists are Dr, Gord yn Mac- | Mon. and Fri. ‘til 9 Toden’s Radio Programs = = © ¥99 12) Detroit Bandstand a Far’ Scone rea a Donald of the University ‘of 1a- Cguugpsaeenaaasagma _ . ‘4) (color) George Pierrot 47 Bud's sibling 2G (Bs | ee, 5 : —— Presents. i oc) Handed 50 a Rl ; &G asa 0 i at i. iF 5 | - : Club 53 Descendant of “. a” a g as a a B im a. ge WIJK (60) CKLW (800) WWJ (950) WCAR (1130) = WXYZ (12770) = WPON (1460) = WJBK (1490) (7) Mickey Mouse Club. a son of Jacob : —— a. a. Q all 55 Weigher : ‘ a 1 $:30—-WJR Dr. Malor 56 More wicked + IE B aie 2. eet es nad Stes Milton Eisenhower f=" i iss OPEN TONIGHT wl L SS ae WXYZ, Surrell 9:00—- WIR, News, Mis. Page| 38 Lariats . mI ss" CKLW Newa, Chase WJBK Stereo Wv@. Faye Elizabeth 2:00—WJR Rt. to Happines DO “es Fre : WCAR News . WXYZ Breakfast Club, WWJ. News. Ameche 1) Incruttation 11 Feminine white-tailed 43 Scottish ® a. a able bh WPON Music CKLW News, David § on a sore appellation eagle 44 At one time WPON News, Candielite eee eee Gore eae ee 0 be ON rogram 2 Eternities 12 Bamboolike 28 Genus of frogs 46 Gegiogical [| WPON News, Candlelite 11:30—WJIR Music , WCAR. News, Martyn WCAR, News 3 Block of metal grass 29 Otherwise rife: 2 gg 6:30 WJR Vinner Date WEY 2 Ourrel wun Mews: Lars WPON. Bob Lark (print) 9 Mariner's 30 Observed (7 River | = WWJ. fews, Maxwell _9:30-—WJR, Jack Harris Q: JR. Cpl Next Door Gifts Without Wrappings,”” an- 4 coors Maes fi Girectios 37 ena -48 Willow genus @ WCAR News Patrick CKLW News. M. Lapbitt a Cue uaa Pamily |nual Johns Hopkins University Secon ini) aa etc peciry 98 eet camry Y Welt of in E 23 Unsw ya ] WPON Sports Candlelight reipay monic 10:00—WJR, arthur peoctiey CKLW. News. Shift Break | Christmas party, with the 60-man be tobi = Unewersing 1 denon 5 Fourth cation ..* All Colors as j uu Ca ————— i ) © g ey 7:00— WJ suest acure 6:00— WJ, Agriculture Wiz. Curtain Calls 3:00-WJR. Gelen Trent |Johns Hopkins Glee Club. host F Gea esrie aes were a 39 vender $2 -— shillings | EZ wai i hha WWJ. News, Roberts oe dees Hoe Moran WWJ News. Matinee ;Lynn Poole and two seven-year- (10 Tennis strokes 26 European 42) Female) rut | ee ey ee | Cl | || CKIW F ‘ewte Jr WHY, Pfibia! wat > Scant